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[SPORTS] · Brazil · 24 sources

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Brazilian football clubs adapt to sports betting advertising ban

Brazilian football clubs are implementing various strategies to navigate the impact of Provisional Measure 1.394/2026, which prohibits the advertising and operation of fixed-odds sports betting. The regulation has forced clubs to remove major betting sponsors from their match uniforms.

Several clubs have found immediate alternatives to maintain commercial partnerships. Fluminense and São Paulo are replacing Superbet branding with Superscore, a sports statistics platform owned by the same economic group. Other clubs, such as Corinthians, have transitioned to technology partners like Jota.ai, while Internacional has featured Shopee in the central jersey space. Some teams, like Grêmio and Cruzeiro, have opted to leave the primary jersey area blank for the time being.

In response to the restrictions, Flamengo is planning a protest by displaying the phrase ‘Proibir não é proteger’ (Prohibiting is not protecting) on its uniform during a match against Santos. This campaign, supported by industry entities like the National Association of Games and Lotteries (ANJL), argues that regulation is more effective than prohibition for protecting consumers and preventing illegal operations.

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Brazil · Flamengo · Fluminense · Fluminense FC · Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva · SuperScore · Superbet · São Paulo FC

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