Adam Nelson
Stadia

For the third time in the history of these rankings, London has been named the world’s Ultimate Sports City. From the NFL and NBA to Wimbledon and Euro 2020, the British capital’s event-hosting strategy, coupled with the public’s appetite for sport, has placed the city at the centre of the sporting world
Events

London has reclaimed its crown as the world’s Ultimate Sports City. The award was once again handed out at the SportAccord convention, which this year took place in Bangkok, Thailand.
Stadia

The winners from across all our award categories.

Football
Media

SportBusiness International spoke to Real Salt Lake's Trey Fitz-Gerald and KSL's Tanya Vea about an innovative partnership that has led to the MLS team's matches being live-streamed without them being shown on network TV.
Fan Engagement

It has become a well-worn truism that live sporting events are no longer just competing with each other for a potential audience member’s time and attention, but with myriad other forms of entertainment.
Fan Engagement

Matt Lynch is aiming to bring US-style frontline staff service to the UK through his consultancy, Venue Inc. He tells Adam Nelson how the US and UK setups differ, and how he’s engaging with stadium staff to improve the match day experience for everyone.

Rugby Union
Finance & Law

Rugby Australia chairman Cameron Clyne has admitted to “an incredibly difficult year” after the organisation effectively posted an operating loss of Aus$3.8m (€2.4m/$2.9m) in 2017.

SportBusiness International is pleased to announce the final five contenders in each category for the 2018 Ultimate Sports City awards.
Media

4: Faster, Higher, Stronger: The Future of OTT
Events

Browse the sections of the report Appetite for disruption: Inside We Are Disrupt, a female-focused sport marketing agency