Sevilla and LaLiga Tech develop Transfer Tracker for clubs 

Sevilla FC

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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Northern NSW Football opens registrations for Female Football Week 2026

Northern NSW Football has opened registrations for Female Football Week 2026, inviting clubs, players, coaches, referees and administrators across the region to take part in a national celebration of women’s football running from Friday May 8 to Sunday May 17.

Now in its latest edition, Female Football Week provides a structured opportunity for the football community to acknowledge the contributions of women and girls to the game at every level, from grassroots volunteers to elite competitors. The week sits within a broader national context of record participation growth in women’s football following the AFC Women’s Asian Cup, with northern NSW among the regions experiencing some of the most significant increases in female registrations over recent seasons.

The first 40 clubs to register will receive a club activation pack. Registered clubs will also receive promotional support through the NNSWF website and access to Female Football Week advertising collateral, with activities ranging from panel discussions and workshops to social media campaigns highlighting female participants within their communities.

Award nominations are also open across six categories, Player of the Year, Coach of the Year, Referee of the Year, Volunteer of the Year, Community Champion of the Year and Club of the Year, recognising individuals and clubs making significant contributions to women and girls’ football in northern NSW over the past twelve months.

“Female Football Week is a fantastic chance to highlight the passion and talent of female players, coaches, referees and volunteers across the northern NSW community,” said NNSWF Participation and Women’s Football Officer Serena Carter. “There’s something for everyone with activities and events catering to all levels, from grassroots through to elite competition.”

WSL Football set for major technology advancement with Sportable

The Barclays Women’s Super League (WSL) will collaborate with Nike and Sportable, a data and analytics company in the sports landscape, making it the first football league in the world to use advanced tracking technology.

 

Where innovation meets football

Sportable’s Connected ball technology will feature in Nike’s Official WSL Matchballs, promising a new level of insight and analysis into the game.

The product is currently undergoing a trial and test process, but may launch at an even larger scale from the start of the 2026/27 season. Potentially operating at every Barclays WSL match in the very near future, Sportable’s cutting-edge technology stands as a springboard for the future intersection between data technology and the beautiful game.

Moreover, Sportable CEO, Dugald Macdonald, expressed his excitement at what the product can bring for the women’s game.

“The opportunity to create a consistent, data-rich view of performance, from training pitches to stadiums, is truly groundbreaking and we are excited to help unlock the next level of insight for teams across the league and their fans via an enhanced, data-rich, broadcast experience,” Macdonald said via official media release.

Furthermore, with analytics and data taking a leading role within clubs to maximise performance, Sportable are providing clubs in the WSL with a vital tool in an elite, highly competitive landscape.

 

What does the technology provide?

Certified by the FIFA Quality Programme for Electronic Performance Tracking Systems (EPTS), Sportable’s Connected ball and player tracking system presents many benefits to clubs and athletes alike.

For example, across both training and competition, aspects such as ball speed, spin, flight, high intensity plays, team shape, tactical patterns and off-the-ball actions are all measured. Therefore, Sportable’s technology will play an essential role in backing current and future athletes with the information they need to maximise their potential.

“Nike’s new partnership with us is built on innovation and putting players first,” outlined Chief Revenue Officer for WSL Football, Zarah Al-Kudcy.

“Their desire to elevate the role of the ball through Sportable’s technology will enable us to provide enhanced performance data to our clubs as well as tell richer stories to our fans. We are excited to be the first football league in the world to use this technology.”

 

Read here for more information about Sportable.

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