Ex-MU chiefs who left after Ratcliffe arrived set to lock horns – INSIDE SPORT

Battle will start between a group of former Manchester United Manchevers who left the club after the arrival of Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Ineos.

Victoria Timpson, the former Chief Executive of Global Alliances and Partnerships of United, works together with former commercial director Florence Lafaye and Ali Edge, director of Timpson's Department, to launch the Altius8 office.

They have already been registered by Daniel Levy in an attempt to stimulate income in Tottenham, because they have an influence on important deals with Snapdragon and TeamViewer, who have stimulated cats for different managers at Old Trafford.

However, they now seem to have a rival in the form of their old boss, former United Chief Executive Officer Richard Arnold. Arnold, another to leave after Ratcliffe's takeover of club activities, previously co-founder from his own agency, Red Tiger Marketing, which includes a different battalion of ex-sizing employees, including director of income strategy Laurence Miller and strategy manager Polly Adams.

They have been given the mandate to look for sponsors for the Commonwealth Games in 2026, but in what can prove to be an important development, they are now free to focus football clubs after a non-competition in Arnold's United Depardure has passed.

“We started conversations with a number of teams, not just in the Premier League,” he told Sports Business last week.

Premier League -delivery

Eyebrows were raised over top clubs after the Premier League had sent a 'club-commun' contact list to mark the start of the new season.

Clubs have chosen a completely different approach for whom they added to the list, which perhaps explained why Brighton came up there 17 names in contrast to the five of Manchester United.

However, most of the conversation was about the Premier League's own figures, with the names and contact details of no fewer than 35 people, by far the highest number.

Although the Premier League refused to comment, the insiders of the competition say that the list is not a like-for-like comparison, because their number contains all possible contact points, including executive assistants, pregnancy coverage and almost all within the building with which the ClubComms departments can have reason to make contact at some point.

However, it comes at a time when increasing questions are asked by clubs about the expenditure level of the Premier League, not least on the countless legal affairs that it is currently involved.

Clubs are concerned that the legal account of things in which Manchester City and Chelsea are involved, are related to £ 81 million for 2023-24. In 2022-23, the Premier League registered an increase in operating costs of £ 44 million.

There have been concerned that the battle with the city due to alleged breaches of financial rules could ultimately cost to the north of £ 200 million.

“Many of us struggle to understand why the figure is so high,” said an Exec at one club. 'Clubs often organize two games a week and several press conferences. How many press conferences does the Premier League have to manage? How many players do they have to take care of? '

Rugby has urgently reconsider

The World Cup for Women started on Friday in Sunderland, because nearly 43,000 the Red Roses dismantled the United States. One of the most important rivals in England is probably in second place Canada, which hit Fiji 65-7 in York on Saturday.

Although the tournament already attracted attention and a light throws at the high performance levels of the sport, it might emphasize the need for a reconsideration of the structural and commercial model behind it. Why?

Because it was only March when Canada Rugby was forced to launch a crowdfunding campaign to collect £ 530,000 to offer the team extra resources for their campaign. The fact that the country is in second place in the world must go to his audience in his audience to shout help from a broader issue that needs rapid attention.

Sky Sports Gaffe

If you think you had a bad weekend, save a thought for a Sky Sports reporter in Germany who asked Werder Bremen captain Marco Friedl after the game if his side was happy with their victory. Friedl had changed shirts with Eintracht Frankfurt goalkeeper Michael Zetter after his team had just lost 4-1. “I am a Bremen player again in case you don't know,” he replied.

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