More job cuts at theScore as Canadian gaming industry gets together
As the Canadian gaming industry gathers this week, 75-plus PENN workers are out of a job as our an expected 25% of the workforce at Gambling.com Group. We tee up the summit and BetGuard goes live.
When folks across all facets of the Canadian gaming industry gather this morning on the second floor of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre (more on the SBC Summit Canada lower in this dispatch), it will be a celebration of sorts.
After all, Ontario’s competitive online gambling market is now four years old and we expect to see more operators coming on board (including Hard Rock Bet). iGaming Ontario last week launched its long-awaited centralized self-exclusion program to much praise. The much-ballyhooed arrival of a competitive gaming industry in Alberta is scheduled to happen July 13. The provincial lottery and gaming corporations across our home and native land are doing quite well, thank you very much. And we continue to see partnerships between operators and technology/data/product/payments/etc., suppliers, including the recent one between the presenting sponsors of this destination for news, notes and quotes, and PointsBet Canada.
The latest job cuts, including last week with PENN and Gambling.com Group, will no doubt be part of the conversations at the conference over the next two days. Reporting from a few media outlets pegged the number of layoffs at PENN property theScore at more than 75. Gaming News Canada attempted to confirm that number, but Gordon Stevenson, who handled communications for the operator’s Canadian business, was among the people losing their jobs. There’s been no official confirmation from PENN about the layoffs, and two emails to the company’s communications chief from GNC haven’t received a response. We have seen several LinkedIn posts from now former employees of theScore and journalist John Matisz posted this on his X account late last week.
TheScore founder John Levy, speaking with Gaming News Canada earlier this month, lamented the ongoing job cuts including almost a year ago - just after the Canadian conference - when 75 positions were eliminated at the operator’s Toronto office followed by the majority of the Toronto-based esports team being let go last November.
“They’ve cut, cut and cut because they promised profitability,” said Levy. “If you’re cutting everything, what’s your future?”
In January, PENN eliminated the chief information officer and vice president of operations roles. Flutter Entertainment created a stir throughout the North American gaming industry this month when it parted ways with FanDuel CEO Amy Howe.
Gambling.com Group, owners of the OddsJam, OpticOdds and RotoWire brands, announced in its latest financial results that the company’s growing use of artificial intelligence is the catalyst for cutting 25% of its workforce. Gaming company IGT, after completing a merger with Everi, announced in March it would be trimming 700 people or 10% of its global employees.
At the beginning of the year, global video game company Ubisoft shut down its Halifax studio, eliminating 71 positions.
The ever-increasing use of AI and the dynamic presence of prediction markets will undoubtedly continue to have an impact on the U.S. gambling industry, which will likely have a domino effect on what happens here in the true north strong and free. Alberta’s opening could provide a lifeline, especially for workers at companies that set up shop in the new western Canada market.
Is your iGaming platform ready for market expansion? Bede Gaming can help you customise, scale and grow faster. You’re invited to meet with the Bede team at SBC Summit Canada next week or visit bedegaming.com to learn more.
Setting the table for the SBC Summit Canada
Ladies and germs, let the show begin.
Beginning this Wednesday morning and for the next 36 hours, the Metro Toronto Convention Centre will be the epicentre of the Canadian gaming industry. Some 3,000-plus folks from all sectors of the business of sports betting and online gaming are expected to descend on the city below Schomberg for the rebranded SBC Summit Canada.
Among the topics expected to be front and centre – and which will be the focus for many of the thirtysomething panels and fireside chats over the team days – are online gambling advertising, cybersecurity, technology, compliance, responsible gaming and player protection, First Nations and land-based casinos, affiliates, the upcoming men’s World Cup of footy.
And. . . of course. . . Alberta.
While Dale Nally won’t be able to tout another lengthy playoff run for the Edmonton Oilers when he steps up to the microphone at about 10:50 ET this morning, the minister of Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction will deliver words that go beyond promises of a legal, open gaming market. Just in case you’ve been stranded on a deserted island, Alberta is scheduled to go live on July 13. As of May 15, some 28 operators – including 16 of Ontario’s 44 licensed operators – have registered for a licence to thrill in the western Canada province.
Dan Keene, the CEO of Alberta iGaming Corporation and who we’re told will be accompanied by a sizeable contingent of fellow AiGCers, will join Martin Lycka on stage at 4:30. Lycka, who recently joined Oddin.gg, will interview Keene for an episode of the second-most popular podcast in the gaming business, The Safe Bet Show (your humble host of the Gaming News Canada Show typed this with tongue embedded in his cheek. . . .). A robust roster of speakers – FanDuel’s Tom Burdakin, Jennifer Aguiar from DraftKings, legal beagle Ron Segev, bet365 guy Andrew Moreno and Soft2Bet exec Harrison Barrett – will weigh in on Alberta at 11:30.
Stan Cho, the Ontario minister for Tourism, Culture & Gaming, will kick off the proceedings Thursday morning. We’re wondering if the minister will have an update from his appearance at the summit a year ago when he announced there would be a review of the province’s regulated gaming industry, now 49 months and 16 days old.
You can follow the happenings from the Summit on the Gaming News Canada X account and read about the highlights in next week’s dispatch.
Alberta’s move to a regulated iGaming model on the 13th July of this year represents a significant step forward for Canada’s digital gaming market, setting clear expectations for robust identity verification, fraud prevention and compliance from day one.
As the market takes shape, you can be confident you’re working with a proven partner. We already support more than 65% of licensed operators in Ontario, helping them meet FINTRAC‑compliant KYC requirements at scale, without compromising speed or player experience.
For more on GBG Plc, visit our website.
iGaming Ontario hits the On button for its centralized self-exclusion program
If Joseph Hillier and the rest of the gang at iGaming Ontario have their way, going live with the long-awaited self-exclusion platform for the province’s legal sports betting and igaming operators - and most importantly, their customers - is the beginning of providing player protection across the regulated gambling sector.
Registering on BetGuard was available six days ago and having gone through the process ourselves, we agree that signing up for an account is pretty darn simple. While the tool is only available at this juncture for iGO’s 44 licensed operators and OLG’s online gaming product, Hillier is hopeful to expand that accessibility
“The goal of this system is to have it applied to all forms of gambling in the province,” Hillier, iGO’s president and CEO, said during a media conference/demo of the new tool before its launch. That could/would include land-based and charitable gaming, and perhaps horse racing although, as Hillier reminded us, the sport of kings is regulated federally.
Canadian Gaming Association president/CEO Paul Burns concurs.
“Universal self-exclusion is the most useful way to have this tool utilized,” said Burns, who also gave two thumbs-up to BetGuard.
“The process has gone well and the technology works well. We’ve been working closely with iGO since the RFP (was issued in 2024) to make sure it happens in a way that was effective and efficient for operators. These are good tools to have.”
One conversation we had with an industry type last week referenced the importance of operators making BetGuard accessible to their customers. We opened up a couple of apps yesterday and found the BetGuard link prominently displayed.
On the OLG digital platform, however, we had to scroll to the bottom of its home page to find a mention of BG.
As Responsible Gambling Council boss Sarah McCarthy pointed out, BetGuard delivers a much-needed one-stop shop for people concerned about their gambling habit to stop playing on all regulated sites in Ontario.
“BetGuard fundamentally changes that dynamic,” said McCarthy. “It strengthens the availability of operators to meet the high evidence-based benchmarks we set through our RG Check program.”
Hillier emphasized that the BetGuard tool isn’t a “silver bullet” to provide blanket protection to players. “You’ll hear more on how we can lean in further on responsible gaming.”
When Alberta launches its regulated market this summer, it’s expected to have a cross-the-board self-exclusion product in place on Day 1. Burns told us that the province is on schedule with the tool, which will be available to land-based casinos there.
GNC is waiting for a response to our email request yesterday to iGO’s communications department about how many BetGuard registrations there have been over the first week.
Online gaming continues to drive PointsBet revenue in Ontari-ari-ari-o
During our conversation with Scott Vanderwel on last week’s episode of the Gaming News Canada Show presented by Bede Gaming, the chief executive officer of PointsBet Canada addressed the operator’s evolution of its Ontario business to deliver a more robust online gaming product. That has included the hiring of Brooke Hilton in October 2023 as head of casino and new partnerships, such as the latest one with Bede Gaming.
That investment appears to be paying dividends. In its 2026 financial report, released last week, the growth of the Ontario operation helped soften the blow from a revenue decline with its business in Australia.
Revenue here was $34.6 million, a spike of 13% over the previous fiscal year. Net winnings from igaming grew 28% with slots leading the way for improved gross net win.
And yes, PointsBet Canada is among the operators preparing to do business in Alberta.
Redlick to lead new-look Canadian Addiction Recovery Association
The Canadian Addiction Recovery Association (CARA) has a new leader and new tools to lend a hand to its work to support problem gambling programs.
Harley Redlick, who has been involved in the gaming industry for an awfully long time as a bettor, media personality, consultant - and, with Don Bourgeois, co-founding the Gambling Law Certificate Program at Osgoode Hall, announced on the LinkedIn late last week his new role as CARA’s executive director. Yesterday, the association announced it has acquired “all gaming-related platforms and assets” from the Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation (CACCF). The acquistion includes the federation’s Pathways to Prevention, Education and Treatment program.
“We are excited to take on the role of working with gaming industry associations, participants and regulatory bodies across Canada to create effective pathways to treatment for those affected by gambling addiction,” said Redlick.
According to the news release announcing the acquisition, CARA will expand its “leadership role in responsible gaming and gambling addiction recovering services across Canada”. The three-year-old association was established to provide employee assistance programs around addiction to corporations.
“CARA’s focus on both technology and helping those faced with gambling addiction makes them uniquely qualified to carry on the CACCF’s work in this area,” said federation executive director Douglas Brewer. “For the CACCF, this allows our organization to return to its roots as the ‘gold standard’ in addiction counsellor certification in Canada, including the delivery of national gambling and gaming-specific training and certification programs.”
In an interview with Gaming News Canada, Redlick emphasized CARA doesn’t provide treatment for problem gambling but complements existing initiatives such as Connex Ontario and iGaming Ontario’s new BetGuard platform. The CACCF’s technology, Redlick told us, includes the use of artificial intelligence for immediate access to a customer service representative for someone struggling with their gambling.
“Because of the technology, the response is catered to that person’s needs,” Redlick said. “It’s Step 1 in that pathway to treatment.”
He then added, “I like BetGuard because self-exclusion is required. (But) self-exclusion doesn’t help me get better, and doesn’t prevent me from pulling up my wife’s (sportsbook/online gaming) account.”
In his new role, Redlick will be pushing for CARA to receive funding from the tax revenue being delivered by Ontario’s legal gambling industry. He said the association is also interested in installing kiosks in “safe space” rooms at Ontario casinos. That could include collaborating with OLG and its PlaySmart centres at casinos across the province.
“We would love those (CARA) kiosks there,” Redlick said.
Gaming News Canada Show gives sneak peak to summit panel
On a new episode of the Gaming News Canada Show presented by Bede Gaming, we provided an opportunity to one of the panels on Day 1 of the SBC Summit Canada to do a dry run of sorts.
Andrew Garven (Bet99), Tyler Amirault (Hot Takes), Calvin Konya (Linemate) and former Game Lounge executive Keith Geary joined host Steve McAllister to discuss the changing affiliates landscape in the gaming industry (with a special focus on what’s happening in Ontario, and soon, Alberta).
You can listen to the podcast here or watch it on our YouTube channel.
People on the Move
The Globe and Mail’s Alexandra Posadzki was first with the news that Sarah Paquet is leaving as Director and CEO of FINTRAC.
Darrell Bricker is promoted to Chair of Ipsos Canada after 26 years of leading Ipsos’ global public affairs business. Christine Tersignie will replace Bricker as CEO of Ipsos Public Affairs.
Former TonyBet guy Richard Rawlinson is appointed Canadian Country Manager for DAZN Bet.
Nick Baldwin is promoted to Supervising Editor at theScore.
Responsible Gambling Council director Lisa Couperus is leaving her role as Administrator of The Partnership (formerly known as the Canadian Partnership for Responsible Gambling) after a 20-year run.
Matt Cohen bids adieu to OLG and joins the Alberta iGaming Corporation as Senior Manager – Corporate Strategy, Planning & Performance.
Mario Lima has a new gig at Super Group as Operations Manager of its Canadian business.
Speaking of the RGC, and from the Dept. of Better Late Than Never, it has awarded the 2026 Tibor Barsony Bursary to Nolan Gooding.
Former Responsible Gambling Council head honcho Shelley White joins the Advisory Board at Gamble Alert.
Ex-FanDuel VP Ruxandra Tereanu is appointed Chief Operating Officer at Lotto.com.
Matt Davey is joining Bragg Gaming as the new Chair of the Board of Directors, replacing Holly Gagnon who remains on the board.
AGS has three new members of its executive team: Loren Rosenberg as Vice President of Commercial Slot Strategy and Operations, Mark Morton as Vice President of Slots Sales Strategy and John McColl as Senior Director of Slots Sales Strategy.
Robert Hays (not the pilot from the movie Airplane) is leaving Light & Wonder and his position as Senior VP, Chief Commercial Officer. Linn Alexander leaves as Head of iGaming Communications and Brand Marketing and Danielle Parsons departs as Senior Director, Product Management.
ALT Sports Data appoints gaming industry veteran Victor Bigio as Head of Commercial Development.
Christopher Edgington, formerly of The Rank Group and ATG Entertainment, joins Paysafe as Senior Vice President.
Justine Clay has a new title at SEGA SAMMY CREATION: Vice President of Sales and Customer Relations.
Tammy Levine, ex of Microsoft and Apple, returns to Electronic Arts as Vice President, Transformation for Publishing.
BetMGM promotes Don Forbes to Vice President, Trading and brings on board Prapti Shaw as Director, Data & Analytics.
Ainsworth Game Technology promotes Barbara Bolender to Vice President of HR, People & Culture.
Ray Anderson is appointed interim Chief Financial Officer at Scientific Games.
Gaming industry veteran Kaiuwailani Pettigrew is the new Chief Information Officer at Pavilion Payments.
Edit Lokos walks out the door at Play’n GO and his Global Head of Accounting position to become Chief Financial Officer at SnapSoft.
GameSquare names Justin Miclat as Chief Growth Officer at Click.
Sudhir Jain is named Chief Compliance Officer and Head of Regulatory Affairs at Kalshi.
Jacob Reid, ex of Xcite Ventures, EBET and LeoVegas Group, is appointed Head of Social & Partnerships at Six Values.
Matt Burgiss is leaving his Development Manager gig at GamCare to become the Head of External Affairs for Gamstop Group.
New Play appoints Adrian Eng as Regional Vice President, SEA & China.
Bragg Gaming promotes Sean De Souza to Financial Director.
Panagiotis Sfikas has a new role at Betsson Group as B2B Partnerships Director.
Swintt promotes Roy Yeung to Creative Lead – Brand & Digital.
Flutter International promotes Andreia Moutinho to Senior Compliance Officer.
Agata Kozakiewicz bids farewell to Ainsworth to become a Senior Account Executive at Konami Gaming.
After more than 11 years, the last three-plus as a Principal Software Developer, Brandon Salch says goodbye to Everi Holdings.
Scott Sutton, ex of Big Shot Games, joins moomoo as Senior Strategic Partnership Manager.
Catherine Cabrera Garcia comes on board Aristocrat as a Gaming Analyst. Shaun Wiebe is promoted to Director, Marketing Analytics.
Jodie Coomer leaves PointsBet and her Head of Delivery position.
Amol Khawre, ex of Mastercard, joins Paysafe as a Senior SDET. Braeden Lowthers is promoted to Relationship Manager.
Matta Mohana Sai Krishna joins Continent 8 Technologies as a Senior SMC Engineer.
Isaac Walz is now a Market Operations Associate for DraftKings Predictions.
Stephen Spendley is promoted at bet365 to Senior CRM Operations Coordinator.
Mike Foss will replace the retiring David Roberts as Executive Vice President, Executive Editor, Sports News and Entertainment at ESPN.
Former Canadian Elite Basketball League senior executive Cameron Kusch is named Vice President, Partnerships at UNITE Partnerships.
After 31 years, the past dozen as Senior Manager, Brand Asset Allocation, Sandi Burola says farewell to Rogers Sports & Media. After 15 years, the past eight as Creative Manager – Radio & Television, Douglas Hass is also saying goodbye. And James Johnston also leaves after 12 years and his current role as Senior Manager, Brand Solutions.
Becka Borody resigns from the Board of Directors at Cycling Canada.
Claire Welsh is appointed Chief Sport Officer at Golf Ontario.
Sarah Dupuis departs the NHL partnership marketing team to join Live Nation Canada as Manager, Brand Management.
Jennifer Redenbach moves on from her Communications Coordinator role with the Toronto Maple Leafs to join Tennis Canada as Communications Coordinator.
Alexandra Stephenson exits McCarthy Tetrault to become Commercial Communications Manager at Molson Coors.
Classified (Jobs) Information
On the Home Front
The Alberta iGaming Corporation is in hiring mode for a Senior Advisor, Digital Communications and a Senior Manager, Corporate Accounting.
OLG is looking for an Enterprise Strategy & Performance Lead.
There are 10 positions available to join FINTRAC’s Risk Oversight group.
Sports betting and igaming platform biz Midnite is looking for a Compliance Officer – Canada.
Electronic Arts is hiring in Vancouver a Director of Experience Design – EA App.
BetMGM has an Ontario-based opportunity for a CRM Lifecycle Optimization Associate, Canada.
The AGCO is seeking a Team Supervisor, Contact Centre, a Lead Data Scientist and a Business Analyst, HRIS.
Bet99 is looking for a Back End Developer.
FINTRAC is in hiring mode for a Program Security Analyst.
In Toronto, Blue Ant Media is seeking a Marketing Specialist, Studio Rights and Corporate.
The post-secondary institution once known as the University of Western Ontario is on the lookout for a Communications Officer (Content Creation).
South of the Border
Africa-focused B2Tech is on the search for a Chief Marketing Officer.
Technology business Next League is seeking a Vice President of Engineering.
Light & Wonder has an opportunity for a Senior Director, Operations Quality.
IGT is looking for a Director, AML & MSB Compliance to join its team in Las Vegas.
BetMGM has an opening in New Jersey for a Gaming Marketing and Events Manager.
DraftKings is on the lookout for a People Operations Specialist.
Hard Rock Digital is in hiring mode for an Associate, Real Time Engagement and an Analyst – Payments.
Paysafe wants a Senior Product Manager - Engagement Products to join its team in Jacksonville.
Xtremepush has a remote opportunity for a Sales Development Representative.
Fanatics also has a remote opening for a Manager, Fraud Operations.
Google is searching for (see what we did there) a Strategic Partner Development Lead, Play Games.
Activision has an opportunity in Santa Monica for an Associate Manager - Digital Marketing.
Very good gig alert at the LPGA: Vice President of Content and Platforms.
ESPN is on a seek-and-employ mission for a Director, Communications.
Front Office Sports is looking to add a Director, Creative Strategy to its New York office.
Yahoo Sports is hiring a Podcast Producer.
The Caroline Hurricanes are looking for a Vice President of Corporate Partnerships.
The Los Angeles Kings are seeking a Manager, Digital Marketing.
Wanted by the Tampa Bay Lightning: a Manager, Marketing Strategy & Brand.
Across the Ponds
Gr8 Tech is looking for a Chief Legal Officer.
LeoVegas Group has an opening in Leeds for a Head of Marketing.
Pierre Lindh and the peeps at NEXT.io have a remote opening in Malta for a Head of CRM and are also seeking a Director of Artificial Intelligence.
Ventures Lab is in the market for a Head of Casino.
UK sports betting startup HYPES is looking for a Head of Compliance.
Aristocrat is on the hunt for a Director, Responsible Gameplay.
BetMGM UK is searching for a Senior Partnerships Manager to fill a maternity leave vacancy.
SoftConstruct has a five-pack of employment opportunities.
FairPlay Sports Media has a remote position in Spain for a Commercial Director.
PointsBet has an opportunity with its Australian business for a Sports Content Trader.
Betsson Group is seeking an iOS Developer to join its mobile apps team in Malaga.
The legal and compliance team at Eeze has a couple of job openings.
Electronic Arts has an opportunity in the UK for an Athlete Marketing Manager, EA SPORTS FC.
Patrianna has a full-time role for a CRM Analytics Manager.
BETER has a position available in Warsaw for a Product Delivery Manager.
Reading and Reflecting
Geoff Zochodne put his long weekend on hold temporarily Friday night to report that the private members bill from Liberal MPP (and provincial leader candidate) Lee Fairclough to ban online gambling ads lost the vote on second reading.
In his latest piece for The Policy Shop, former iGaming Ontario guy Mitch Davidson delivered his thoughts and layers on the gambling advertising brouhaha.
Long-time Toronto Star crime reporter Peter Edwards did a deep dive into the ties between sports betting and organized crime.
A tap of the True twig to SNBET for learning first Friday that Hard Rock Bet has been granted to a licence to thrill in Ontario.
As per SBC reporter Erin Gallagher, Alberta’s information and privacy commissioner is concerned about a new law that allows AGLC to sell customer data.
Canadian Gaming Association senior veep Amanda Brewer did the Q and A thing with Gaming Expert, including another call for change to the country’s Criminal Code.
The commercial director for online casino games supplier Greentube did the Q and A thing with SBC’s Charlie Horner about Alberta.
And the same for Amelco’s business development lead.
Igaming software supplier Delasport has announced its latest plans for its Canadian business.
You will need a subscription to access this Washington Post investigation that used AI to monitor 50 hours of sports and the presence of sports betting brands.
We flagged in R&R a few weeks back investigation by CBC’s the fifth estate into the not-so-good dealings within Cricket Canada. Well, last week the International Cricket Council froze funding for the organization and gave it six months to get its. . . er. . . act together.
Speaking of investigative journalism, CBS 60 Minutes examined some fishy activity involving Polymarket and the war in Iran.
There’s also reporting by Zachary Wolf for CNN on the connection between prediction markets and the Trump administration.
DraftKings co-founder Matt Kalish went on an X-(at times) rated rant in the early hours of Sunday (a tap of the Warrior twig to Ben Horney, who got a response from Kalshi to Kalish’s thoughts, for flagging the thread).
There was news over the weekend that sports betting exchange business Sporttrade is getting out of the OSB business with an apparent/pretty much guaranteed eye on prediction markets.
Suggested reading from the keyboard of Matthew Wein on today’s global sports landscape and the efforts around integrity monitoring.
The Business of iGaming presented some facts and figures via the LinkedIn on Denmark’s regulated gambling industry.
There’s another study focusing on the impact of legalized gambling and advertising on youth.
In his Earnings + More newsletter this morning, Scott Longley reports on estimates from Deutsche Bank analysts that this summer’s World Cup could bring in more than $4 billion in handle for sportsbooks globally.
Flutter CEO Peter Jackson said last week that FanDuel needs to “get its mojo back” with its American business.
After only two years, DraftKings is locking the doors on its retail sportsbook at Wrigley Field.
Bragg Gaming’s latest bit of M&A activity is designed to help the company expand its business in North America.
From the Dept. of If I Had A Toonie For Every Time I Saw This Headline, Sen. Joseph Addabbo says it’s unlikely a bill to legalize online gaming in New York will get to a vote once again.
SBC is getting together with the International Association of Gaming Regulators and the International Masters of Gaming Law on a regulatory education initiative in igaming over the next three years.
Kindbridge Research Institute and FSRG have collaborated on a report about gambling-related financial harm.
From Bob Duff of Betting.net: a group of Michigan lawmakers have put a stop to a hike in the state’s betting tax.
UFC boss Dana White is getting involved in the tax issue that impacts gamblers in the U.S.
The NFL is among the groups calling on U.S. Congress to take action against prediction markets.
Stake is entering the regulated gambling market in Mexico ahead of the men’s World Cup of Soccer.
Sportico’s Dan Bernstein and Lev Akabas reported about the major losses taken by Kalshi on parlays so far this year.
In its latest financial report, Catena Media indicates that prediction markets present the best growth opportunity in its sports portfolio.
The Australian government has issued its response to a parliamentary inquiry that called for a ban on online keno and tighter restrictions on sports betting advertising.
FanDuel and DraftKings have invested $3 million between them in the effort to legalize online sports betting in Nebraska.
SBC scribe Ted Orme-Claye had some reporting of the exclusive sort on Entain asking the Premier League to stop doing business with unlicensed gaming operators.
And some scoopage by Zak Thomas-Akoo of NEXT.io that the For Sale sign has been hung on BoyleSports.
Count Genius Sports CEO Mark Locke among the many seeing prediction markets as a new revenue stream for their businesses.
Sports Betting Dime journo Richard Linnehan reports that Polymarket is now available for U.S. customers.
Aristocrat last week released its latest financial report.
Finally, reporting from Austin Karp, John Carpenter and Rob Schaefer of Sports Business Journal that sports were front and centre at the recent upfronts by American broadcasters.
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