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SportBusiness: Essential data and analysis for the Asian sports sector
For more than 20 years SportBusiness has been delivering the data, information, insight and analysis that make the world’s most successful sports sector businesses tick.
The Numbers Game: Big Data and the Business of Sport | Interpreting results – Case Study 6: Using data to form hospitality offer
The Oakland Raiders are the only National Football League team to share a stadium with another professional franchise in a sport other than football (soccer): the Oakland Athletics of MLB – coincidentally, the team at the centre of Moneyball.
The Numbers Game: Big Data and the Business of Sport | Interpreting results – Case Study 5: Database analysis in Major League Baseball (MLB)
Diny Hurwitz, Data Analyst at the Milwaukee Brewers, identifies three priorities in their approach to database analysis.
Minamino signing helps Liverpool on long road to catch United in Asia
Signing Japanese international Takumi Minamino will be a boon for Liverpool's commercial activity in Asia, but the club's strategy to become number one in the region goes beyond a single signing. John Duerden reports.
Ahead of Super Bowl LIV, Miami sets sights on hosting NFL showpiece again by 2030
Miami will stage the Super Bowl this week for the first time in 10 years. Bob Williams looks at the measures officials are taking to ensure the city doesn't wait so long to host the prestigious event again.
World Snooker Tour looks to global future with rebrand
The World Snooker Tour revealed a new corporate identity and name at the start of this year as it marked ten years of ownership by Barry Hearn's Matchroom Sport. The rebrand is intended to see it towards another decade of international growth, with China, India and the Middle East on snooker's radar.
Chinese athletes to benefit as government heads off potential for endorsement disputes in Olympic year
Regulation has limited the extent to which China’s sporting stars can capitalise on their sporting prowess via commercial deals. But recent rule changes by the General Administration of Sports offers new possibilities. Chen Yaolin investigates.