Football
Super Sports pulls out of partnership with NPFL
By Esther Egbe
Cable sports channel SuperSport has pulled out of the deal with organisers of the Nigeria Professional Football League (NPFL) due to alleged breach of contract.
SuperSport for years has been the official broadcast sponsor of the NPFL which is organised by the League Management Company (LMC).
Just less than a year to the end of the deal, the TV station has pulled out of the deal.
According to SuperSport, the termination was as a result of a breach of contract on the part of the LMC.
Caroline Oghuma , the Public Relations officer of DSTV could not reveal how the LMC breached the contract of their deal.
ALSO SEE: Confluence Queens show class, thrash Osun Babes
“It was terminated due to a breach of contract, that’s the official position of the company on this matter ,” Oghuma said.
The General Manager of SuperSport West Africa Felix Awogu National Daily learnt that the company have spent an average of N6m annually for the last nine years for both broadcast right and production.
All efforts to know how the LMC breached the contract was not successful as SuperSport insist that it is on the LMC part to reveal that information.
Chairman of the LMC, Shehu Dikko told National Daily confirmed the withdrawal from Super Sports,that we should wait for a statement from the management and questions will be answered.
-
Business5 days agoAbuja gears up for Jetour T2’s rugged-luxury experience
-
Business6 days agoNigeria Business Outlook: Dangote IPO, markets, inflation and naira in focus this week
-
Business6 days agoDangote IPO rush crashes Bamboo login as investors flood platform
-
Business4 days agoDangote: Petrol price gap fuels smuggling as Nigeria faces fresh pump price surge
-
Latest7 days agoHamzat meets Pastor Chris Oyakhilome, hails Christ Embassy’s community impact
-
Business4 days agoTinubu’s economic reforms face public confidence test as cost-of-living crisis persists
-
Business6 days agoAugust inflation faces upward pressure despite disinflation trend – Analysts
-
Business6 days agoHigh fuel, low wages: The economic toll of Nigeria’s post-subsidy era


