Blog

In recent years, sustainability has become a more consistent part of football’s narrative, steadily entering the language of clubs, leagues and wider stakeholders.

European football’s sponsorship market continues to expand, reinforcing the strategic importance of commercial partnerships within the game’s economic model.

SFS Snack returns to Rome with a new event dedicated to sustainability, innovation and leadership in the football and sports industry.

There’s a question that is being heard more and more often in executive rooms across the sports world: how do you measure the sustainability of a football club? The answer isn’t simple—but it does exist. And the clubs that have found it first are already reaping the benefits.

The Social Football Summit (SFS) announces its 2026 edition, scheduled for 10–11 November at the Allianz Stadium in Turin. The event confirms its position as one of Europe’s leading gatherings dedicated to the Football Industry and an increasingly central international hub within the global football landscape.

The latest international crackdown, resulting in the seizure of thousands of counterfeit kits destined for the upcoming World Cup, is merely the tip of the iceberg of a phenomenon that has reached industrial proportions

A player transfer rarely involves just one person. When time is short and performance depends on trusted support staff, the little-known O-1/O-2 visa strategy can help move both the athlete and the essential team around the athlete faster, more smoothly, and often at a lower overall cost.

At the heart of the discussion—highlighting the criticality of this moment—lies one of the pillars of the football industry: broadcasting rights

When ESG is mentioned in football, the first reaction is often the same: it’s a topic for large multinationals, not for sports clubs

Let’s focus on one decision in particular: how much must you spend to maximize your chances of securing survival in Serie A?

In the modern football landscape, the competition for fan attention is global, fragmented, and ruthless. A recent in-depth analysis by Pablo Alzaga (founder of Matinal), titled "Football & Creativity: New Trends on and off the Pitch," highlights a fundamental paradigm shift: culture has become the new strategic asset for clubs.

The future of football is no longer played solely on the pitch; it unfolds along the fine line connecting infrastructural innovation and global financial markets. As the industry grapples with the sustainability of new stadiums, a strong signal arrives from Spain: the ability to transform an ambitious project into a monetizable asset well before the first stone is even laid