Fair Game Annual Conference 2025

Building a Fairer Future for football

28-29 May 2025 @AFC Wimbledon

The Fair Game Annual Conference 2025 brings together key voices from across football to discuss the most pressing issues shaping the game’s future.

Across two days of expert panels, thought-provoking discussions, and engaging practical workshops, we will explore the challenges and opportunities facing football at every level—from governance and financial sustainability to equality, inclusion, and the evolving football landscape.

Free food and drink is provided across the two days and the ground has easy access from numerous train stations. Click this link for full travel information.

what to expect

Day One: Setting the agenda for football’s future (Wednesday 28 May)

A deep dive into the major structural and financial challenges in football today. With the introduction of an independent regulator, changing ownership models, and concerns over financial fairness, the sport is at a crossroads. This day is designed for club executives, policymakers, fan groups, finance experts, and those working in governance to explore what comes next for football’s regulatory landscape and collectively build potential solutions.

Day Two: A Game for Everyone (Thursday 29 May)

A broad and accessible day of discussions on football’s biggest issues, suitable for industry professionals, students, fans, and campaigners alike. From the ongoing fight for equality in the game to the future of club sustainability and the ever-present threat of the European Super League, this day will tackle the topics shaping the football experience at all levels

tickets and pricing

🎟️ Early Bird Rate (Limited Time Offer!)

  • One-day conference: £100 (valid for either day)

  • Two-day conference: £150 (access both days at a discounted rate!)

Sponsorship opportunities are available here

Join us at AFC Wimbledon for two days of insightful discussions, expert analysis, and meaningful debate as we work together to build a fairer, more sustainable future for football