Sports League

• EA

  East Asia Super League

• PR

  Premier League

  London, England

  The Premier League is the top tier of the English football league system and the most-watched sports league globally, broadcast in 212 territories to 643 million homes with a potential TV audience of 4.7 billion people. Founded on 20 February 1992 as the FA Premier League, it was created when top First Division clubs broke away from the English Football League to secure a larger share of television revenue. Headquartered in London, England, the league operates as a corporation with its 20 member clubs as shareholders. It is renowned for its high competitive balance, global appeal, and massive commercial success, including a £6.7 billion domestic television rights deal (2022–2025) and record international rights of £5.6 billion. The league is managed by a chief executive and a board, with day-to-day operations handled by a central office. It has produced seven different champions since 1992, with Manchester United holding the record for most titles (13). The Premier League also invests heavily in grassroots football, women's football, and community programs, with a commitment of £12.7 million specifically for women and girls' football between 2025 and 2028.

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  Canadian Football League (CFL)

  50 Wellington Street East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

  The Canadian Football League (CFL) is Canada’s top professional gridiron football league, featuring nine teams split into East and West divisions. Founded on January 19, 1958, through the merger of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union and the Western Interprovincial Football Union, the CFL has become a cultural institution, with its championship game, the Grey Cup, drawing millions of viewers annually. Headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, the league operates an 18-game regular season from June to October, followed by a six-team playoff. The CFL distinguishes itself from American football with wider fields, 12-player teams, and unique three-down rules. In recent years, the league has secured major media agreements with TSN/CTV, RDS, DAZN starting in 2027, and CBS Sports Network, and launched its own streaming service, CFL+. It also invests heavily in community initiatives, donating over CAD 4.6 million to amateur football in 2025. With a loyal fan base and a distinct Canadian identity, the CFL remains a cornerstone of Canadian sport.