Top stories
Top stories

Netflix’s recent pivot into live sports streaming after years of focusing on scripted films and series could redefine its global footprint. But in Africa, the question is whether it can challenge MultiChoice’s long-standing dominance.

Performance data analytics is no longer just about winning games; it is now a product and a revenue stream. Find out how teams turn analytics into profit.

Brands spend millions sponsoring sports in Africa, but how exactly do they evaluate their ROI? Find out in this article.

$5.12 billion was added to South Africa’s economy in 2010 during the FIFA World Cup, growing the economy by 0.4%. Can sports bonds generate enough revenue to fund Africa’s infrastructure?

At an approx. โฌ295,000 weekly salary, Victor Osimhen led African football transfers for 2025, setting a Sรผper Lig record.

Short-form video content gets 2.5x more engagement than long-form, prompting sports content creators to distribute on social media.

Data-driven insights are crucial when making sponsorship and partnership decisions in sports. Can Africa replicate the European model and improve its football?

The increasing brand interest in cricket and rugby in Africa is underpinned by the sports’ marketability and youth engagement.

Rwanda leads Africa in sports tourism initiatives, like Visit Rwanda. But the right policies could unlock similar revenue channels across the continent.

Kaizer Chiefsโ 7.2 million social media followers funnel directly into merch sales, providing a blueprint other African clubs can adapt to convert media engagement into meaningful merch revenue.

Only 2 out of 10 player transfers from Africa resulted in financial benefit for the parent clubs, with 95% of these deals not involving formal agent-player representation.

Mamelodi Sundowns earned $12.55 million from three games at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, almost equal to its annual revenue.

The Middle East and Africaโs sports streaming market is projected to generate $2.37b by 2030, but which platform is leading this revolution?

Betting and African sports are two sides of the same coin, promising financial benefits for institutions and individuals. But at what cost?

The big brands are not queuing to sponsor Africa’s $12 billion sports market. But Rwanda’s global partnerships and the NBA-backed BAL prove that the right systems can close the sponsorship gap with the rest of the world.

Beyond player development and international transfers, Wale Ekundayo, Founder of Leal FC, is rescuing young boys from Nigerian streets.

Starting a football club in Nigeria? Hereโs a guide to registering your club legally with the right authorities and getting started on the pitch.

The Basketball Africa League (BAL) is in its fifth season, and it continues to create revenue-generation opportunities for investors and small-scale businesses. But sustainability might prove to be a problem.