Also known as: Concilium Search Group – sports division
Founded: 2021 (launched from the wider Concilium Search Group platform)
Headquarters: 31 Bury Street, London, United Kingdom
Offices also in New York, Amsterdam and UAE.
Players: 15 (5+ 1st tier) – Total market value: €30mm
FIFA/FA registration: The FA (England) – Tiago Esteves (FA Registered Football Agent), FARA0517
Languages: English (primary)
Regions covered: UK & Ireland, Europe, North America, Middle East, Asia-Pacific (multi-location footprint)
Email: info@conciliumsport.com
Phone: +44 207 397 6600
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conciliumsport/
Concilium Sport was founded by Maduka Okeke and positions itself as a modern representation firm built out of the wider Concilium Search Group ecosystem, combining football representation with high-performance support and data analytics. The agency highlights a “career-first” approach – covering on-pitch performance services, analytics and off-pitch development – alongside traditional transfer and contract work.
Maduka Okeke – Group Founder & CEO (Concilium Search Group)
Background: Founder of the wider group behind Concilium Sport; corporate leadership and international expansion focus across multiple markets.
Contact: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/maduka-okeke-bsc-8711344/
Jamal Reid – Managing Partner (Concilium Sport)
Background: Leads the football representation arm as Managing Partner; positioned as the key operator behind the sport division within the group structure.
Contact: Use the official contact channel (company website).
Licensed agents
Tiago Esteves – FA Registered Football Agent (England), FARA0517
Notes: Concilium Sport states it has licensed agents approved to work with minors, supported by DBS checks (UK context).
Top players (current):
Fábio Carvalho (Brentford FC) – 30.08.2002
Romaine Mundle (Sunderland AFC) – 24.04.2003
Cody Drameh (Hull City) – 08.12.2001
Marlon Fossey (Standard Liège) – 09.09.1998
Lawrence Agyekum (Cercle Brugge) – 23.11.2003
Cameron Antwi (Newport County) – 07.10.2001
Enock Otoo (FCI Levadia) – 28.06.2004
Tanatswa Nyakuhwa (Newport County) – 17.09.2005
Jessé Costa (Inter Toronto FC) – 28.04.2005
Leo Black (Tottenham Hotspur U21) – 09.02.2006
Kai-Reece Adams-Collman (Crystal Palace U21) – 24.10.2006
Manu Wales (Charlton Athletic U18) – 11.10.2006
2024 – Fábio Carvalho – Liverpool to Brentford – Permanent – €23.4m initial (up to €32m) – 5-year contract (reported)
2025 – Lawrence Agyekum – RB Salzburg to Cercle Brugge – Permanent – €0.8m – Contract through 2029 (4-year term from signing)
2026 – Tanatswa Nyakuhwa – Cardiff City to Newport County – Loan – Loan through 31.05.2026 (as listed)
Fees shown are indicative estimates (not official).
Player representation – transfers, loans and contract negotiation
High-performance support – physical preparation and performance frameworks
Data & analytics support – analysis to inform development and decision-making
Off-pitch planning – personal development and long-term career planning
Youth representation pathways (incl. stated capability to work with minors via licensed agents and DBS checks in the UK)
Multi-location business footprint used to support client operations and relationships across markets
Performance and analytics offering suggests collaborations with sports-science, data and athlete-support specialists (presented as in-house or integrated service lines)
Total transfers completed: 12+
Deals ≥ €10m: 1 (Carvalho to Brentford – €23.4m initial, up to €32m).
Clients in top-5 leagues: 2 (Premier League – Carvalho, Mundle).
National team clients: 2 senior internationals (Marlon Fossey – USA; Lawrence Agyekum – Ghana).
Renewal/extension deals: 1 publicly visible example – Fossey extension at Standard Liège (23.05.2023).
Fees shown are indicative estimates (not official).
Concilium Sport presents a hybrid model – combining representation with performance services and analytics to support both player development and decision-making. Their messaging emphasises long-term career planning, including structured off-pitch support alongside football-facing services.
Typical commissions in football vary by jurisdiction and deal type, but any service-fee approach is increasingly framed by FIFA’s Football Agent Regulations (FFAR) and national implementation. FFAR introduced service-fee caps (e.g., caps tied to player remuneration bands and a cap tied to transfer compensation for releasing-club representation), though parts of FFAR – including the service fee cap and restrictions on double representation – have been subject to court injunction proceedings and ongoing legal debate.
Practical takeaway: expect any agency working internationally to operate with (a) clear written representation agreements, (b) conflict-of-interest controls for dual representation, and (c) invoice-based fee collection where applicable.
Disciplinary actions / sanctions: No public disciplinary actions identified in the accessible sources reviewed for this entry.
Litigation / disputes: No specific public disputes identified in the accessible sources reviewed for this entry.
Media sentiment: Neutral to positive – most coverage surfaces around client moves rather than controversy (e.g., Carvalho’s reported transfer terms widely covered by major outlets).
Built from the wider Concilium Search Group platform, which promotes itself as a “Queen’s Awards” winning organisation (2021 reference in its positioning).
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