David Hellier

(Bloomberg) -- Cristiano Ronaldo, the world's first billionaire footballer, has bought a stake in LiveModeTV, the international streaming channel

In December last year, longtime sports and entertainment executive Tim Leiweke received a US presidential pardon. Now he’s looking to snap up a number of minority stakes in European football clubs.

There has been lots of negativism around the world’s biggest sporting event.

Cristiano Ronaldo, the world’s first billionaire footballer, has bought a stake in LiveModeTV, the international streaming channel linked to Brazil’s CazéTV, expanding his push into digital media ahead of the

Live Q&A: Will this be the Most Chaotic World Cup in History?

Scotland’s last World Cup showing was in 1998 and the pent-up passion is pushing kilt-clad supporters to outspend larger nations.

Ares Management Corp. was owed more than $547 million following the collapse of John Textor’s Eagle Football Group, according to a filing by the administrators on Wednesday.

Some members of the billionaire Glazer family have been debating whether to sell their stake in Manchester United FC, after more than 20 years of ownership that has often been blighted by fan protest, people familiar with the matter said.

Manchester United’s long-term owners are considering stake sales.

Billionaire Daniel Kretinsky is considering a deal to become the largest shareholder in the London football team West Ham United, according to people familiar with the situation.