Sevilla and LaLiga Tech develop Transfer Tracker for clubs 

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Sevilla FC
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Sevilla and LaLiga Tech have announced the addition of an innovative new technology and legal consulting service known as Transfer Tracker.

LaLiga Tech, alongside Sevilla, will give clubs the ability to identify and claim compensation for transfers relating to players developed in their youth system. 

The technology and legal consulting service assists in the return of millions in unpaid compensation payments to football clubs around the world. 

A new solution will allow any club around the globe to claim solidarity payments for transfers that relate to players who have passed through the academy. The regulations say that when a player is transferred, the academy/club that trained them will receive 5% of the transfer value. 

Transfer Tracker is the only market solution available for checking and claiming back dated payments before expiry. 

The latest estimations show that more than $1.72 billion in unclaimed compensation that clubs can get a new claim for.  

For a compensation claim to occur through the transfer tracker, the club only needs to submit a free request. 

From there, Transfer Tracker’s team analyse the market through advanced tools regarded as Big Data that identifies all player transactions that are eligible for the claim. 

The payment can be secured in two ways through conversations between the two affected clubs or direct contact with FIFA where necessary. 

The operation of the system has been utilised for the last two years by the data and legal department of Sevilla FC, where an ambitious strategic innovation policy was implemented across both sport and business sectors of the club.  

The system has had major success with Sevilla FC identifying more than 700 movements of players who were developed within the club across 53 different competitions. This resulted in Sevilla FC reclaiming more than $1.5 million in payments associated with solidarity mechanism. 

Recently, La Liga Tech has operated alongside clubs from various well-known countries including Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Portugal – beginning a new claim process through transfer tracker. 

On average, each of the clubs have an eligibility of 537 transfers amounting to $181 million in market value with an average of $5.28 million per club. Within accordance with current FIFA rules, clubs can make claims on all transfers for which final payments have been made in the past two years. 

LaLiga Tech Value Proposition Manager Marcos Gonzalez said via press release:

“There are world class academies that are producing and exporting incredible football talent but are not receiving the compensation that they deserve.” 

“We created Transfer Tracker to help clubs of all sizes to discover and receive this additional income without the need to invest their own time and resource. With the robust data analysis tools that we have created along with Sevilla FC, we offer the quickest possible way to negotiate the claims process and divert more wealth across the football ecosystem.” 

This innovative piece of technology will make transfers more transparent, allowing for a fairer transfer period for clubs around the world. 

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Victory unites with Roasting Warehouse in culture-led partnership

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The Melbourne-based anf family-owned business will join the Victory family, uniting two institutions which represent the city’s culture and identity.

A partnership with local roots

As the newest partner of Melbourne Victory, Roasting Warehouse joins forces with a vital part of the city’s sporting landscape.

The club’s Managing Director, Caroline Carnegie, outlined why the partnership bears so much value to both parties.

“We are excited to collaborate with Roasting Warehouse, a community-oriented destination for high-quality coffee, proud of its foundations in Melbourne,” said Carnegie via official media release.

“Football and coffee sit at the epicentre of Melbourne’s culture. The two go hand-in-hand, consistently at the centre of the conversation that stirs Melburnians, which is no different to the conversation sport and Melbourne Victory stir in the State.”

Indeed, this is a partnership which combines the identity, passions and culture of an entire city, therefore giving it the foundations required for long-term, mutual success.

Representing the best of Melbourne

Both Victory and Roasting Warehouse are hugely successful in their respective industries. They are institutions with community-oriented philosphies, who pride themselves on craft and quality.

“We’re incredibly proud to partner with Melbourne Victory, a club that represents the heart, passion, and ambition of Melbourne,” revealed Roasting Warehouse Head of Brand, Alexander Paraskevopoulos.

“As a Melbourne-founded, family-run business, supporting a team that means so much to the local community feels very natural for us.”

Furthermore, through their high-quality blends, Roasting Warehouse will look to prepare Victory’s players and staff for high performances on the pitch as the seasons nears completion.

But this is about far more than just fueling athletes.

This is a partnership which embodies and unites two of Melbourne’s greatest strengths and cultural markers – a connection forged from the city’s very own DNA.

 

For more information about Roasting Warehouse, click here.

Football NSW supports Female Coaches CPD as Women’s Football Surges

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Football NSW has used the platform of the AFC Women’s Asian Cup to deliver a targeted professional development workshop for female coaches, bringing together scholarship recipients for an evening of structured learning and direct engagement with elite women’s football.

Held at ACPE last month, the session was open to female coaches who received C or B Diploma scholarships through Football NSW in 2025. Coaching accreditation carries a financial cost that disproportionately affects women, who are less likely to have their development subsidised by clubs or associations operating in underfunded community football environments. Scholarship access changes that equation at the point where many women exit the pathway.

Facilitated by Football NSW Coach Development Coordinator Bronwyn Kiceec, the workshop focused on goal scoring trends from the tournament’s group stage, with coaches analysing attacking patterns and exploring how those insights could translate into their own environments. The group then attended the quarter-final between South Korea and Uzbekistan at Stadium Australia.

The structure of the evening mattered as much as its content. Female coaches in community football rarely have access to elite competition environments as a professional resource. The gap between the level at which most women coach and the level at which the game is analysed and discussed tends to reinforce itself. Placing scholarship recipients inside a major tournament, as participants rather than spectators, closes that gap in a way that a classroom session cannot.

Female coaches remain significantly underrepresented across all levels of the game in Australia. The pipeline that will change that depends not only on accreditation access but on the professional networks, peer relationships and exposure to elite environments that male coaches have historically taken for granted.

The workshop forms part of Football NSW’s ongoing commitment to developing female coaches through scholarships and structured learning opportunities.

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