Samuel Agini is a Sports Business Reporter at the Financial Times. He specializes in team sports, exploring the intersection of athletics and business, and providing insights into the sports industry. Samuel has been featured in various publications, including The Australian Financial Review, The Manila Times, and Yahoo Sports.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Samuel Agini's coverage primarily focuses on sports, particularly football (soccer), Formula 1, and golf. He seems to be interested in financial aspects of the sports industry, including team valuations, acquisitions, revenue reports and investment deals.
If you wish to pitch a story or provide commentary for Samuel's articles, consider offering insights into the business side of sports. This might include information about sponsorship deals, club finances or changes in ownership structures within key sporting organizations.
Since his articles cover events globally without specifying any particular geographic focus it may be beneficial to offer international perspectives as well when pitching potential stories.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Samuel Agini
Doug King has found a new arena for risk — English football club Coventry City
Also in today’s newsletter: the ‘spygate’ scandal rocking English football
UK prime minister says football fans should not have to pay to watch Arsenal-PSG match next weekend
By: Samuel Agini, Peter Wells
New York joins with New Jersey in probe of ‘sky-high prices’ just weeks before tournament kicks off
By: Nikou Asgari, Samuel Agini, Martin Arnold
UK regulator focuses on teams with partnerships with digital assets companies that are not authorised to operate in Britain
Is Monte Carlo’s pulling power for dealmakers at risk from US and Asian contenders?
Four-time world champion says contentious regulations could see driver frustration transfer to fans
The touring series has deep economic roots and four races in the Gulf — but two have been cancelled so far
Also in today’s newsletter: The $10bn club, pickleball’s rise and more
By: James Fontanella-Khan, Samuel Agini, Josh Noble
A flood of dollars has made the US one of the biggest forces in the sport
