The average franchise valuation in the Indian Premier League (IPL) is projected to reach $15 billion by 2032, up sharply from $1.8 billion in 2026, according to the Fanatic Sports Hurun India’s Most Valuable Sports Teams 2026 report.
The report noted that average IPL franchise valuations have risen significantly since the league’s inception, climbing from $0.1 billion in 2008. It added that IPL franchise values are expected to narrow the gap with the National Football League (NFL), currently the world’s most valuable sports league.
Advertisement
Average NFL franchise valuations stood at $1 billion in 2008 and have grown to $7.1 billion in 2026. They are expected to reach $29.8 billion by 2032, the report said.
Among Indian sports leagues, Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR), owned by the Shah Rukh Khan family and Mehta Group, emerged as the most valuable franchise. The three-time IPL champion is valued between ₹19,200 crore and ₹22,500 crore in 2026, compared to ₹300 crore at inception.
Advertisement
Mumbai Indians (MI), owned by Mukesh Ambani-led Reliance Industries, ranked second with a valuation of ₹18,400–21,700 crore. The five-time IPL champion was valued at ₹448 crore at inception.
Chennai Super Kings (CSK), owned by the N Srinivasan family, and Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH), owned by Sun TV Group, ranked third and fourth, respectively. CSK is valued at ₹18,400–20,700 crore, while SRH is valued at ₹17,500–18,400 crore.
Advertisement
Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) ranked fifth with a valuation of ₹16,700 crore.
Among the top individual earners in the IPL are Virat Kohli, who leads all-time IPL earnings with ₹230.2 crore across 18 seasons, followed by Rohit Sharma with ₹227.2 crore and MS Dhoni with ₹200.3 crore — three athletes each exceeding $25 million in single-league career earnings.
Advertisement
Among women, Smriti Mandhana leads WPL cumulative earnings at ₹13.7 crore. In just four WPL seasons, the top 10 players have collectively earned over ₹90 crore, the report stated.
The report also highlighted the growing scale of sports ownership portfolios in India. GMR Group leads with 10 teams across three sports and three continents, making it the largest sports portfolio among Indian owners. JSW Group follows with seven teams and is the only owner present across four sports — cricket, football, kabaddi, and hockey. Reliance Industries and the Shah Rukh Khan family & Mehta Group own multiple cricket franchises across five countries.
Advertisement
RPSG Group and Sun TV Group have expanded their IPL brands internationally through SA20 in South Africa and The Hundred in England, respectively. Meanwhile, the Adani family and Capri Sports have diversified into emerging domestic leagues, including kho-kho and women’s cricket.
The report said institutional investors have generated substantial returns through investments in Indian sports franchises. Following the sale of Rajasthan Royals (RR), Lachlan Murdoch achieved a 92.1x return, while Blenheim Chalcot (Manoj Badale) and RedBird Capital realised returns of 24.3x and 7.8x, respectively. United Spirits (Diageo) secured a 37.2x return through the sale of RCB.
Advertisement
Earlier this month, RR was acquired by a consortium led by Lakshmi Mittal and Adar Poonawalla at a valuation of $1.65 billion. In March 2026, RCB was sold to a consortium led by the Aditya Birla Group, alongside The Times Group, Bolt Ventures, and Blackstone, valuing the franchise at $1.78 billion.
Newer franchises, however, remain in the early stages of value creation. CVC Capital Partners’ Gujarat Titans (GT) delivered a relatively modest 1.3x return multiple, reflecting the franchise’s early growth phase. Torrent Group acquired a majority stake in GT in February last year.
Advertisement
The report covers six professional leagues and tracks more than 1,300 athletes across cricket, football, kabaddi, hockey, volleyball, and women’s cricket.
Raghav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer, Fanatic Sports, said, “India is becoming a sports-embracing nation. Home to 17.8 per cent of the world’s population, India will not just participate in the global sporting economy — it will reshape it. The business of sport here is becoming its own asset class, with its own audiences, its own economics, and its own heroes.”
Advertisement
According to Anas Rahman Junaid, founder and chief researcher, Hurun India, there is serious interest among large business families in acquiring teams in the Women’s Premier League (WPL), India’s second-most valuable sports league, because they believe valuations will rise sharply.
Junaid added that when discretionary income doubles, spending on sports — tickets, merchandise, OTT subscriptions, fantasy platforms, fan travel, youth academies — does not grow linearly; it compounds, and the democratisation of Indian sport will give this wave its triple-multiplier effect.
Advertisement
India’s per capita income has just crossed the $2,500 inflection point that economists associate with the shift from essential to discretionary spending, and it is projected to approach $5,000 by 2030, with an estimated 165 million Indians earning over $10,000 a year.
The combined valuation of all 10 IPL franchises stands at ₹1.63 trillion ($18 billion). Fifty-nine teams across six leagues hold 763 brand sponsorship partnerships, with the IPL alone accounting for 307, averaging 13 brand partners per franchise.
One of the Premier League’s most gripping personal feuds goes global on Sunday when Brazil face Norway in the World Cup last 16.
Norway’s irresistible force of Manchester City striker Erling Haaland comes up against Brazil’s immovable object in the shape of Arsenal defender Gabriel in New York New Jersey Stadium.
Haaland and Gabriel have been central figures as their clubs battle for domestic supremacy, creating a rivalry that regularly boils over into animosity.
The outcome of their latest confrontation will go a long way to deciding whether it is Brazil or Norway who advance to the quarter-finals, where they will face either England or Mexico.
Advertisement
Former England striker Chris Sutton told BBC Sport: “For all the battling for the Golden Boot between the greats such as Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe, Harry Kane and Haaland, there have not been any great personal duels. Now we have one.
“This is the standout personal duel of the World Cup so far and make no mistake, it will have a huge bearing on the outcome of the game.
“It is the standout because of the bad feeling we know exists between the pair. I am sure there is a level of respect great players have for each other, but everything we’ve seen between them suggests they don’t like each other too much.”
Former England captain Alan Shearer is also relishing the confrontation between the pair, saying: “That will be a great battle because there is definitely a bit of niggle there.
Advertisement
“They don’t like each other which is fine, you don’t have to like your opponent, and we have seen them have clashes before so that’s definitely one to look forward to.”
Adding further intrigue is the statistical quirk that five-time world champions Brazil have never beaten Norway in four attempts – drawing two and losing two.
This makes Norway the only side the Selecao have faced, but never won against.
India all-rounder Axar Patel was among the few positives as he impressed with the ball during the side’s loss to England in the second T20I of the five-match series. The contest was played on Saturday, July 4 at the Old Trafford Stadium in Manchester.
Opting to bat first, the Men in Blue finished on 190/7, with Ishan Kishan top-scoring with 49 off 40 balls, while Abhishek Sharma (43 off 24), Shreyas Iyer (37 off 22), and Tilak Varma (24* off 11) chipped in with valuable contributions.
In response, England lost Phil Salt and Jos Buttler for ducks in the opening over. However, Harry Brook counterattacked with 39 off 15 balls. Meanwhile, it was Jacob Bethell who steered the side to victory, remaining unbeaten on 76 off 46 balls, hitting five fours and as many sixes as the hosts won by four wickets with an over remaining.
Advertisement
For the Men in Blue, Arshdeep Singh picked 3/40 in his four overs, while Axar Patel was brilliant, taking the wicket of Brook and conceding just 20 runs. His lone wicket in the game was also his 100th scalp in the format. On that note, here we look at all the Indian bowlers who have taken 100 T20I wickets.
#1 Arshdeep Singh
Left-arm seamer Arshdeep Singh became the first Indian bowler to reach 100 wickets in T20Is. He achieved the milestone during the Asia Cup 2025 clash against Oman on September 19. Playing his 64th match, he dismissed Vinayak Shukla to complete the landmark.
He has since remained the leading wicket-taker for India in the format. The 27-year-old has played 88 matches, claiming 134 wickets at an average of 19.44, a strike rate of 13.6, and an economy of 8.53, with best figures of 5/51.
Advertisement
#2 Jasprit Bumrah
The second cricketer from the nation to achieve the milestone was ace seamer Jasprit Bumrah. The right-arm pacer reached the landmark in his 81st game in the format, which came against South Africa on December 9, 2025, when he dismissed Dewald Brevis.
The 32-year-old has so far played 95 matches in the format, picking up 121 wickets at an average of 18.08, a strike rate of 16.6, and an economy of 6.51, with best figures of 4/15 coming against New Zealand in March 2026 in Ahmedabad.
#3 Hardik Pandya
Premier all-rounder Hardik Pandya reached the milestone of 100 T20I wickets against South Africa on December 14, 2025, in Dharamshala, when he dismissed Tristan Stubbs.
Hardik has played 138 matches in the format, claiming 114 wickets at an average of 27.13, a strike rate of 19.5, and an economy of 8.34. Additionally, the middle-order batter has amassed 2,288 runs, including nine fifties.
Advertisement
#4 Axar Patel
The latest addition to the list is Axar Patel, who made history by becoming the first Indian spinner to claim 100 T20I wickets. He achieved the feat in the match against England in Manchester on July 4 by dismissing England skipper Harry Brook.
In 98 matches, Axar has now 100 wickets for India at an average of 21.59, a strike rate of 17.5, and an economy of 7.37, with best figures of 3/9. The southpaw also has 736 runs to his credit in 61 innings, including a solitary fifty.
Toronto Maple Leafs No. 1 draft pick Gavin McKenna has already been on the ice with the team as it held its development camp this week, but the highly-touted rookie is going to have to make a big change for this fall.
His number.
When he was playing for the Western Hockey League’s Medicine Hat Tigers and then again at Penn State this past season, McKenna wore the No. 72.
Toronto Maple Leafs top pick Gavin McKenna has revealed that he’ll be opting for a new number for his rookie campaign.(Photo by Brian Babineau/NHLI via Getty Images)
The expectation was that McKenna would wear No. 72 with the Maple Leafs, and he did so this week at development camp. Plenty of fans have also already ordered No. 72 jerseys with his name on the back.
On most rosters, No. 72 is unique enough that he wouldn’t run into any issues wearing it. However, on July 1, the Leafs signed two-time Stanley Cup champion goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky, who has worn No. 72 for most of his career, except during his first two seasons with the Philadelphia Flyers, when he wore No. 35.
So, some were wondering how this would work out. Would the Leafs want their new franchise player to get his pick of the number litter, or would they defer to a two-time Vezina winner?
Gavin McKenna wore No. 72 in juniors, as well as last season at Penn State.(Photo by Richard T Gagnon/Getty Images)
Well, it turns out that McKenna will be the one swapping numbers, and he’ll be switching to No. 92 this season.
McKenna had to get creative here because the obvious number changes were a no-go in Toronto. Adding 7 and 2 would be 9, but that was retired in honor of Charlie Conacher and Ted Kennedy.
Another option would’ve been to flip the digits and go with No. 27, but that was retired in honor of Frank Mahovlich and Darryl Sittler.
However, McKenna reached out to one of the three previous players to wear the number, Jeff O’Neill, to ask whether he was comfortable with him using it.
McKenna will be a key piece of a Maple Leafs team that is looking to bounce back after a nightmare 2025-26 campaign that saw them finish last in the Atlantic Division.
Talk of a return to the ring for former heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko has resurfaced after the Ukrainian was pictured alongside promoter Alex Krassyuk.
Klitschko is widely regarded as one of the greatest heavyweights of the modern era. The Ukrainian reigned over boxing’s glamour division throughout the late 2000s and early 2010s, making 18 successful world title defences during his second reign before hanging up the gloves after losses to Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua. He retired with a professional record of 64 wins, 53 by knockout, and five defeats.
The photograph with Krassyuk – captioned “something big is coming” – has inevitably reignited speculation over Klitschko’s future, with the 50-year-old repeatedly linked to a comeback since retiring in 2017.
Advertisement
Should he do so, he has made it clear that George Foreman’s record as the oldest heavyweight champion in history would be the target, and countryman Oleksandr Usyk vacating his three world titles has made that more realistic.
Speaking to Playbook Boxing, Spencer Brown, manager of new WBC champion Agit Kabayel, suggested a fight between the pair would be ‘historic’.
“I think there are a couple of fights out there for Klitschko. I think number one would be Agit Kabayel in Germany. Could you imagine that? Fighting for a WBC world title, which he held for a long time? It would be a historical fight and it would be huge. You wouldn’t have a stadium big enough to fill that in Germany … That would be the oldest fighter ever to try and regain his title, wouldn’t it?”
Given the WBC’s history of granting former champions with ‘legendary status’ comeback title shots despite not being actively ranked – Manny Pacquiao the most recent example – the Ukrainian may well be granted the opportunity if he pursues it.
Advertisement
Brown also mentioned another of his fighters, Tyson Fury, as a possible opponent should Klitschko decide to return, reigniting their 2015 rivalry and delivering on a rematch that never happened.
Oct 20, 2022; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray (1) watches the action against the New Orleans Saints in the second half at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher-Arizona Republic
It’s time for VikingsTerritory’s weekly batch of Nopedy Nopes, which are Vikings-themed things that did not work out, horrible takes, or items that have emerged as total falsehoods.
The series has spanned over two years — because the internet’s outrageousness never quits.
These are this week’s Nopedy Nopes.
Advertisement
The Kyler Murray Gaming Rumor Gets Another Reality Check
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray (1) huddles with the offense during the first half against the Seattle Seahawks at State Farm Stadium on Jan 7, 2024. Murray gathered teammates in Glendale while Arizona worked through another NFC West sequence, setting the call before a snap in the regular-season finale that afternoon. Mandatory Credit: Matt Kartozian-USA TODAY Sports.
The Nopedy Nope: Kyler Murray has a video game problem.
Cardinals tight end Trey McBride played with Murray for four years in Arizona. He knows the guy.
Bussin’ with the Boys hosts asked McBride about Murray’s alleged ardor for Call of Duty, and he replied, “It was never really a thing. He never talked about playing video games, but every single week he was in the media…he never talked about gaming or anything. I think they were just finding any stat to get on him.”
McBride added about Murray’s on-the-field tools, “Kyler’s not the tallest guy. He’s a baseball guy, so he throws from every different arm angle. He’s scrambling around so he’s a very different quarterback than I’ve played with. It was cool, we had a lot of success together.”
Advertisement
If McBride ran around with Murray for four years, and Murray never mentioned video games, Murray’s so-called obsession is likely entirely false.
The Verdict: Unsurprisingly, Murray’s career is not affected by excessive video game consumption.
The Nopedy Nope: Ed Ingram flunking out of the league after the Vikings traded him.
The Vikings traded Ingram to Houston in March 2025, and he’s just all smiles these days, now existing on the Texans’ roster as one of the NFL’s best guards, according to Pro Football Focus.
Advertisement
Ingram spoke to a new station in Houston this week, KPRC2, and mentioned the Texans: “What better place for me to be than Houston? I came here, I excelled. Shout out to Cole Popovich. He never let me get complacent, and he always challenged me.”
“Personally, I’ve always thought I’m a great player. All I need is the right person to help me. Coming here was probably the best thing to ever happen to me in my career, coming here and having a coach.”
Minnesota Vikings guard Ed Ingram appears during official NFL player headshots for the 2023 season as part of league media day in 2023. The portrait captured the offensive lineman before a later career shift, with Ingram eventually joining the Houston Texans in 2025 after a trade from Minnesota that offseason. Mandatory Credit: NFL Photos-USA TODAY NETWORK.
Vikings fans were actually happy when Minnesota traded Ingram. Tables have turned.
Ingram continued, “Pretty much take me under his wing and kind of hone in my skills, because the skills were there. It just needed to be honed in and just controlled a little bit. It has helped me out tremendously.”
“I love Houston, I love this team. It’s just like an energy you feel just walking into the building with this team. The Houston Texans, it’s a different feeling. Everybody’s close, tight-knit. We all are in this together.”
Advertisement
The Verdict: Ingram was unlocked in Houston, unlike Minnesota, where he was mediocre. He’s thrilled to be off the Vikings’ roster.
The Nopedy Nope: Trading Jonathan Greenard was smart.
ESPN’s Seth Walder sized up every team’s offseason this week, outlining moves he enjoyed and disliked. For the Vikings, he admonished the Greenard trade.
Walder explained his mindset: “Move I disliked: Trading Edge Jonathan Greenard for two third-round picks. During the draft, the Vikings dealt Greenard, one of their best players, to the Eagles in exchange for two third-round picks.”
Advertisement
“I don’t think it was worth it, especially in the current trade environment for high-end players. Despite only three sacks in 12 games last season, Greenard’s 23.2% pass rush win rate at edge would have ranked fourth at the position had he qualified.”
Minnesota Vikings defenders Jonathan Greenard and Harrison Phillips react after bringing down C.J. Stroud at U.S. Bank Stadium on Sep 22, 2024. Kenyon Green and Harrison Smith framed the fourth-quarter moment as Minnesota reset near the line, capturing a clean snapshot of coordinated pressure during a late defensive surge against Houston. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images.
It’s worth noting that he championed the Kyler Murray signing: “The best thing about the Vikings’ offseason is them signing Murray to a veterans minimum deal, which was possible due to his offsets from his contract with the Cardinals. It was a boon for Minnesota.”
“Murray’s services would be worth many millions more on the free market, and he provides an answer at quarterback in the wake of J.J. McCarthy’s rough 2025 season.”
Greenard secured a lucrative contract in Philadelphia, which is not unexpected for a top-tier EDGE.
The primary hurdle for the Vikings was the financial commitment. A four-year, $100 million contract (or a similar figure) exceeded what the Vikings were initially willing to spend. Heading into the 2026 offseason, Minnesota prioritized judicious cap management and value-driven acquisitions. They largely avoided significant expenditures unless the deal was exceptionally favorable, as was the case with Kyler Murray, but not with Greenard.
Advertisement
While the Eagles could apparently accommodate such an expense, it was not feasible for Minnesota. So, the Vikings pursued a different strategy, acquiring James Pierre (CB), Ryan Van Demark (OT), and Jauan Jennings (WR) in free agency for considerably less. Jennings’s $8 million deal indicates that Minnesota wasn’t entirely frugal, but they certainly weren’t splurging.
Greenard’s 2025 statistics also complicated matters. Three sacks for an average of $25 million per year, even if market-driven, is head-scratching.
The Verdict: On trading Greenard, ESPN said “nopedy nope.”
Dustin Baker is a novelist and political scientist. His second novel, The Invaders , is out now. So is … More about Dustin Baker
The AL and NL squads, including starters, were unveiled Saturday night ahead of the July 14 Midsummer Classic in Philadelphia
•
2 min read
Advertisement
The full rosters are set for the 2026 MLB All-Star Game. This year’s Midsummer Classic will be played Tuesday, July 14, at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia. The All-Star Game will, as is tradition, close out a mini-celebration that includes the 2026 MLB Draft (July 11-12), the Futures Game (July 12), the Home Run Derby (July 13).
All-Star Game starters were determined by fan vote. Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani and Blue Jays infielder Ernie Clement received the most votes in their respective leagues, allowing them to skip the second phase of voting entirely. The rest of the roster was determined by player voting and selections by the commissioner’s office.
At the team level, the Dodgers, Braves and Phillies lead all comers with five All-Stars apiece. In the AL, the Yankees, Blue Jays and Rays top the circuit with four selections. As is always the case these days, each of MLB’s 30 teams has at least one All-Star representative.
The National League will be managed by Dodgers skipper Dave Roberts, a nice bonus after leading his squad to last year’s World Series title. The American League, meanwhile, will be helmed by Blue Jays manager John Schneider. Each manager will select his team’s starting pitcher in the coming days.
Advertisement
Now, onto the respective squads.
American League starters
Catcher: Shea Langeliers, Athletics
First base: Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Blue Jays (declined to participate, back discomfort)
Second base: Ernie Clement, Blue Jays (leading AL vote-getter)
Shortstop: Bobby Witt Jr., Royals
Third base: Junior Caminero, Rays
Outfield: Mike Trout, Angels
Outfield: Byron Buxton, Twins
Outfield: Aaron Judge, Yankees (injured, will not play)
Reigning and undisputed ONE women’s atomweight Muay Thai world champion Allycia Hellen Rodrigues of Brazil escaped the jaws of defeat by the skin of her teeth, and did just enough to retain her gold against atomweight kickboxing titleholder ‘The Queen’ Phetjeeja Lukjaoporongtom.
Rodrigues turned in a gutsy performance, getting just past Phetjeeja behind an aggressive, powerful offense that kept the Thai fighter on the defensive in the final frame of their five-round war at The Inner Circle 19.
Speaking to ONE Championship in a recent interview, Rodrigues said she would welcome an immediate rematch with Phetjeeja, out of respect for the Thai dynamo.
Advertisement
Get the latest updates on One Championship Rankings at Sportskeeda and more
The mom-champ told the world’s largest martial arts organization:
“We’re always ready, and we’re going to get better and better. Thank you so much for the fight. I have so much respect for you and your story. It was a pleasure to share the ring with Phetjeeja. See you soon. We work for the company. Whatever they give us, we’ll take. I promise I will only get better and better.”
The Inner Circle 19 was broadcast live from the historic Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday, June 19. Fans in the United States and Canada can catch all of the action via replay on-demand via live.onefc.com for a small monthly subscription.
Advertisement
Allycia Hellen Rodrigues may shift her focus on a third sport
Allycia Hellen Rodrigues has conquered the world of Muay Thai. But there’s one goal that has always been on her mind, to make the transition to mixed martial arts.
Rodrigues admits that MMA has long been on her radar and that it may be next for her on the global stage of ONE Championship.
The Brazilian superstar said:
Advertisement
“I’m already training MMA, and I’m planning to make the move. If everything goes well, my next fight will be in MMA. For sure, I want the MMA belt.”
Stay tuned to Sportskeeda MMA for all the latest news and updates surrounding Allycia Hellen Rodrigues’ next fight.
Former India cricketer Wasim Jaffer has opined that no bowler supported Axar Patel as the Men in Blue suffered a four-wicket defeat to England in the second T20I of the five-match series. The contest was played on Saturday, July 4 in Manchester.
Chasing 191, the hosts won with six balls to spare, with Jacob Bethell top-scoring with an unbeaten 76 off 46 balls. For the visitors, Arshdeep Singh took three wickets but conceded 40 runs, while Axar Patel was brilliant, picking up the crucial wicket of Harry Brook and conceding just 20 runs in his four-over spell.
Speaking on the YouTube channel (Wasim Jaffer Official), the 48-year-old said that Axar lacked support from the other bowlers and also highlighted Ravi Bishnoi’s spell, in which he conceded 60 runs in four overs, adding that it proved to be the difference in the game. Jaffer said:
Advertisement
“Apart from Axar, it felt like no one really complemented him. Just look at his economy. Everyone else went at over 10 runs an over, and Ravi Bishnoi ended up conceding 60 runs. That, in my opinion, was probably the difference in the game. With Ravi Bishnoi, his biggest strength is also his biggest weakness. He bowls very quickly, you know, and he’s quite one-dimensional. Because of that, once batters figure him out, they know how to play him. So, today was a really tough day for him.”
Jaffer also spoke about Varun Chakaravarthy, who returned figures of 1/37 in his four overs, noting that international batters have now started to read him. He said:
“The same applies to Varun as well. You know, this is something we also saw during the World Cup. It seems international batters have started to understand how to play Varun. So, apart from Axar Patel, it felt like India didn’t really have another reliable bowling option.”
Meanwhile, during the match, Axar reached the milestone of 100 T20I wickets, becoming the first Indian spinner to achieve the feat with the dismissal of Brook.
“It always feels like whatever total India puts up is gettable” – Wasim Jaffer highlights India’s bowling concerns
In the same discussion, Wasim Jaffer opined that without Jasprit Bumrah, who has been rested for the series, any total posted by India seems achievable. He also noted that with Hardik Pandya unavailable due to injury and a lack of trust in Shivam Dube, things become more difficult. Jaffer said:
Advertisement
“I’ve said this before as well. When Jasprit Bumrah isn’t there, you know, and you also don’t have Hardik. We don’t use Shivam Dube as a bowler because we don’t trust him enough with the ball. So, without Bumrah, it always feels like whatever total India puts up is gettable.”
The Men in Blue will now return to action on Tuesday, July 7 in Nottingham for the third T20I against England.
If you’ve been waiting for the right time to upgrade your golf gear, this is it. For a limited time, Fairway Jockey is offering four times the rewards points on every qualifying purchase through the weekend.
Whether you’ve been mulling over a new driver, needing new golf shoes, or simply stocking up on golf balls, every purchase earns you points that you can cash in later for exclusive discounts.
Browse the latest equipment, customize new clubs with Fairway Jockey’s extensive selection of premium aftermarket shafts, or refresh your on-course style with apparel and footwear from top brands like Payntr, Nike and TRUE Linkswear.
Looking to improve your game? Shop Fairway Jockey’s lineup of golf tech, including launch monitors, training aids and other performance tools designed to help you practice smarter and track your progress.
Advertisement
The best part? There’s no promo code to enter and no extra steps to follow. Simply shop as you normally would, and your 4X rewards points will be applied automatically to all qualifying purchases made before the promotion ends.
Whether you’re ready to invest in a new set of clubs, replace worn-out essentials, or check a few items off your wish list, there’s no better time to buy. Don’t miss your chance to maximize your rewards before Fairway Jockey’s Independence Day promotion comes to a close.
Kylian Mbappé scored the only goal of the game from a second-half penalty as France beat Paraguay in a cagey Round of 16 tie in Philadelphia on Saturday. Les Bleus will take on Morocco in the quarter-finals on Thursday in Boston.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login