Samuel Agini is a Sports Business Reporter at the Financial Times. He covers a range of topics within the sports industry, including individual and team sports, with a focus on the intersection of sports and business. Samuel's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Australian Financial Review, The Manila Times, and Yahoo Sports, among others.
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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 .
Plus, NFL teams lose money too
By: Samuel Agini, Josh Noble
The president of football’s governing body was expected to stand for re-election unopposed, but now criticism is mounting
By: Josh Noble, Samuel Agini
By: Samuel Agini
European football’s governing body weighs its reaction to withdrawn plan to sell stake to investors
How Fifa’s proposal to open up the global game to investors unfolded — and invited a backlash that could yet topple its controversial president
By: Samuel Agini
Comments from secretary-general Mattias Grafström add to pressure on Fifa president
By: Samuel Agini, Sujeet Indap
Potential investors seek assurances that the lossmaking tour’s star players will stay on
By: Samuel Agini
President seeks to move on from saga that undermined world football’s governing body
By: Samuel Agini
Europe’s football governing body reiterates threat despite Fifa ditching plan to sell stake to external investors
Also in today’s newsletter: LIV Golf’s lifeline
