Carsten Koerl on Sportradar’s global business ambitions
In this week’s episode, podcast co-hosts Eric Fisher and Chris Russo interview Carsten Koerl, Sportradar global chief executive. Fisher and Russo also discuss the demise of the split-season plan advocated by Major League Baseball’s Tampa Bay Rays, new funding rounds for non-fungible token (NFT) companies Autograph and Animoca Brands, historic investment into the Premier Hockey Federation, a large-scale betting pact between Fubo Gaming and two Texas-based pro soccer clubs, and a reimagined model of governance for US college sports.
New York set to become top American state for sports betting
State on pace to shatter national mark for most handle in a single month
Baseball HOF sees rise in net income despite pandemic
Shrine records sizable boost in charitable contributions
ESPN to cover Beijing Olympics remotely
Disney-owned outlet becomes the latest to not send staffers to China
Brady’s Autograph startup completes $170m Series B round
NFT platform extends wave of funding into digital collectibles space
NCAA schools overwhelmingly ratify new constitution
Historic vote to usher in new model of governance for US college sports
MLB kills Rays’ proposed Montreal split-season plan
Club to now 'regroup' after league committee withdraws its support for controversial proposal
NBC Sports to keep Beijing Olympics announcers in US
Production strategy for upcoming event accelerates plan used for Tokyo Olympics
NFL moves to dismiss Gruden lawsuit, shift case to arbitration
League says former Raiders coach casting himself as 'victim in a fictional story'
Shift4 signs in-venue commerce deal with T-Mobile Arena
Company to power fan purchases at home of NHL's Vegas Golden Knights