Best Sports Sponsorships Newsletters in 2026

NewsletterFIT tracks 17 newsletters that cover Sports sponsorships as a primary topic, 15 of them with posts in the last 90 days. By publicly shown subscriber count, the largest are No Son Juegos (12K), The CMO Brief (11K) and Joe Laverick (2K).

Updated Nov 13, 2026 · sorted by publicly shown subscribers · methodology

  1. 1
    No Son Juegos12K subscribers

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post Aug 18, 2026

    From recent posts: No Son Juegos publishes in-depth business analysis covering sports sponsorship, agent strategies, governance, and major market deals. The publication targets professionals and enthusiasts interested in the commercial…

    Likely audience: marketing professionals

  2. 2
    The CMO Brief11K subscribers

    SubstackWeekly · last post 16 days ago

    The ONLY weekly briefing worth reading for executives responsible for brand, revenue, partnerships, sponsorships, and growth.

    Likely audience: Brand strategists

  3. 3
    Joe Laverick 2K subscribers

    SubstackWeekly · last post 13 days ago

    Ramblings from an independent athlete on what it really takes to make it in sport. Racing, travel, and sponsorship nerdery.

    Likely audience: sports marketing professionals

  4. 4

    SubstackSeveral times a week · last post 6 days ago

    Daily News You Need To Know

    Likely audience: Sports marketing executives

  5. 5

    SubstackWeekly · last post 6 days ago

    Marketing science and evidence applied to how sport sponsorship is planned, activated and proven. By Rory Natkiel, founder of Box Count, for anyone who wants to make more confident sponsorship decisions.

    Likely audience: PR practitioners

  6. 6

    LinkedInEvery two weeks · last post 35 days ago

    Weekly recap of key sponsorships and endorsement deals from around the cricket world.

    Likely audience: sports marketing professionals

  7. 7

    LinkedInEvery two weeks · last post 29 days ago

    The one stop 𝗴𝘂𝗶𝗱𝗲 to 𝐜𝐥𝐮𝐛 𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐠𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭

    Likely audience: football executives

  8. 8

    LinkedInEvery two weeks · last post 21 days ago

    Here

    Likely audience: Sports marketing professionals

  9. 9

    SubstackWeekly · last post 15 days ago

    From recent posts: The article profiles a new football entertainment and media company, LA Aztecs, aiming to build a professional club in Southern California inspired by UFC's promotional model, St. Pauli's cultural identity, and Como's l…

    Likely audience: football fans

  10. 10

    LinkedInEvery two weeks · last post 25 days ago

    Unique insights in Performance, Sponsorship. Marketing Tactics. Innovation. Analysis. Business and Strategic Perspective

    Likely audience: sports industry analysts

  11. 11

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post 6 days ago

    La Newsletter a Pedali per capire cosa Ruota attorno al Mondo della Bici

    Likely audience: cycling enthusiasts

  12. 12

    beehiivMonthly or less · last post 29 days ago

    The best marketing plays in sports—delivered in under 1 minute.

    Likely audience: Sports property executives

  13. 13

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post Sep 3, 2026

    Sports and culture told differently by Emmy winning journalist Kavitha Davidson

    Likely audience: podcast listeners

  14. 14

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post 42 days ago

    From recent posts: This publication covers the Peruvian sports business landscape through interviews with marketing executives and federation leaders. Its content spans sponsorship activations (Grupo Maquinarias/Peruvian Tennis)…

    Likely audience: sponsorship decision-makers

  15. 15

    LinkedInMonthly or less · last post 31 days ago

    Motorsport sponsorship is a modern, efficient marketing tool to engage with your audience. Learn more, follow us.

    Likely audience: Brand managers seeking global reach

  16. 16

    Substacklast post Aug 26, 2023

    Writing on women's football, mostly in England and also internationally. My old football club at Adelaide University in South Australia had a women's team in the 1990s. I watched my first FA Women's Cup Final in 2003…

    Likely audience: sports journalists

  17. 17

    Substacklast post May 20, 2022

    From recent posts: The article analyzes Formula 1's business model as a content-driven entity, highlighting its revenue streams from race promotion, media rights, and sponsorships, while discussing the strategic significance of adding a G…

    Likely audience: sports industry analysts

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