Skip to content

Career Development Workshop

Watch the full recap of the Business of Sports Institute career workshop with our guests and country representatives Hassan Eze from Egypt and Phillip Okposo from Nigeria. They share insights on career paths in sports business , their personal career journey and tips and advice for people looking for a successful career in this industry.

Stay ahead in your career

Get notified about the latest job opportunities in the sports industry. Subscribe to our newsletter.

More resources to explore

Building the Future Sports Workforce: Skills, Tools & Mindsets for Next-Gen Club Leaders
Building the Future Sports Workforce: Skills, Tools & Mindsets for Next-Gen Club Leaders In a recent conversation hosted by the Business of Sports Institute Africa, Pedro Batista shared valuable insights with Beverley Agbakoba-Onyejianya the Academic Director and Founder on how the sports industry is changing and what this means for the next generation of sports leaders.
Read More
The Business Of School Sports: Why Africa  Must Seize its Opportunity To Become A Leader
The Business Of School Sports: Why Africa  Must Seize its Opportunity To Become A Leader Across the world, school sports have grown into a structured and profitable industry that fuels talent development, creates jobs, attracts sponsorship, and feeds professional leagues. Africa, with its  youthful population , a continent where ⅓ are under the age of 35 and expanding private participation in school competitions, should be a natural leader in thisContinue reading "The Business Of School Sports: Why Africa  Must Seize its Opportunity To Become A Leader"
Read More
Why Weak Legal Structures Are Costing African Sports Millions in Commercial Revenue
Why Weak Legal Structures Are Costing African Sports Millions in Commercial Revenue In January 2026, the Confederation of African Football (CAF) announced that the TotalEnergies Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) Morocco 2025 had recorded its most commercially successful outing yet. Revenues reportedly increased by about 90 per cent compared to previous editions, driven largely by improved broadcast deals. Thetournament secured over 20 broadcasting partnerships across more thanContinue reading "Why Weak Legal Structures Are Costing African Sports Millions in Commercial Revenue"
Read More
Breaking Barriers: Why Black Ownership in Sports Business Must Grow
Breaking Barriers: Why Black Ownership in Sports Business Must Grow The global sports industry generates over $600 billion annually, yet Black ownership in sports business remains critically low — particularly across Africa. The Reality Africa consistently produces world-class athletes and cultural icons, but rarely owns the clubs, agencies, media platforms, and rights-holding businesses that profit from this talent. Value flows outward, while ownership and long-termContinue reading "Breaking Barriers: Why Black Ownership in Sports Business Must Grow"
Read More