European Union: Sport

An athlete's career does not depend only on their performance on the field: mental health, entourage...

With the FIFA World Cup taking place in North America and the Commonwealth Games headed for Glasgow, Scotland, 2026 promises to be a year of sporting action.

Italy will host the Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games in Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo starting February 6, 2026, bringing global attention back to the country for one of the most prominent international sporting events.

As Ireland prepares to host the 2027 edition of the historic competition, stakeholders across the sports, sponsorship, and legal industries will be aware of several talking...

In our blog series regarding the Finnish gambling system reform, we have previously published three blogs (Part I, Part II, and Part III), where we reported...

According to the Act on Certain Media Service Providers' Contribution to Promote Danish Culture, also known as the Act on Cultural Contribution, providers of on-demand audiovisual media services must make an annual payment to the Danish State of 2% of their turnovers in Denmark stemming from the on-demand services and an additional 3% if the investment in new Danish content is below 5%.

In the sports industry, an athlete's identity is more than just a name or a face; it is a valuable asset. Athletes are constantly in the spotlight due to sponsorships and media coverage, but with fame comes the need for protection.

The event that took over the Women's Football World Cup Final on 20 August 2023 returned to dominate headlines this month. Luis Rubiales (Rubiales), former president of the Spanish Football Association.

A new episode in the procedural saga surrounding the Professional Football League's television rights, which we commented on in our previous newsletters, occurred on 25 September 2024.