SBC News Sportsrisq appoints new Marketing Director

Sportsrisq appoints new Marketing Director

sportrisq-stuartselbySportsrisq, the sports finance and risk specialist, has appointed Stuart Selby (pictured) as Marketing Director.

Selby joins the company – recognised as one of the market leaders in pricing sports, structuring deals and sourcing liquidity – from Tring-based grg OneFee (part of the Grass Roots Group) where he was Marketing Director. Selby enjoyed 11 years at grg OneFee and before that spent 5 years at Mando, a firm specialising in Fixed Fee promotions.
As well as his experience of working with BTL agencies, leading brands Selby has worked on include Barclays, Bulmers, Danone, Heinz, Muller, Nescafe, Nouvelle and Virgin Money.
Tom Mitchell, Director at Sportsrisq said: “Stuart brings a wealth of experience within the consumer promotions sector. I am positive he will add a lot of value to new and existing clients, and help grow this area of our business.”
Sportrisq uses betting firms to offset the risk from its insurance business. It also provides promotional risk management and wholesale hedging to bookmakers Selby added: ” I am excited to be joining the team at Sportsrisq and am looking forward to bringing my experience to help grow this already successful company.”

Check Also

SBC News “Plenty of room to grow” for Gaming Corps as Danielle Calafato becomes CCO

“Plenty of room to grow” for Gaming Corps as Danielle Calafato becomes CCO

Danielle Calafato has been appointed as the new Chief Commercial Officer of Gaming Corps. The …

SBC News Global Gaming Technologies appoints Nolan Bushnell as new CEO

Global Gaming Technologies appoints Nolan Bushnell as new CEO

Nolan Bushnell, the founder of Atari Inc, has joined blockchain gaming group Global Gaming Technologies …

SBC News Harry Lang, Brand Architects - Change the players, change the game

Harry Lang, Brand Architects – Change the players, change the game

There’s something refreshingly honest and likable about England’s current crop of young upstarts. Sure, their …