Also known as: JH SEVEN SPORT COMPANY S.A.S.
Founded: 25.01.2022
Headquarters: Medellín, Antioquia, Colombia
Players: 10+ (5+ 1st tier) – €55mm
FIFA/FA registration: FIFA licensed; Company registration (Colombia) – NIT 901482298–3
Languages: Spanish (public-facing)
Regions covered: South America; Europe; Middle East (based on client clubs and deals in England, Spain, Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, Poland)
Email: Not publicly listed (write via IG)
Social: Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/jhsevensportscompany/
JHSEVEN SPORTS COMPANY is a Medellín-based agency/company founded in 2022 and registered locally as JH SEVEN SPORT COMPANY S.A.S. It operates as a boutique representation firm with a small roster, but with outsized visibility through headline moves involving Colombian internationals such as Jhon Durán and Yáser Asprilla. The profile of its work skews toward moving South American talent into European competitions and negotiating high-value exits.
Jonathan Herrera Carvajal – Founder/Principal (Key Principal)
Colombian-based executive listed as the company’s key principal in business directories; publicly linked in media reporting to negotiations involving Yáser Asprilla.
Contact: Not publicly listed (best public channel: Instagram – @jhsevensportscompany)
Ivan Reyes: FIFA licensed agent (ID #202401-5739)
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agentereyes/
Jacobo Izquierdo: Scout
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobo_scouting/
Managing Director / Head of Football: Not publicly disclosed
Licensed agents: Not publicly disclosed (no accessible official licence IDs confirmed in public sources reviewed)
Jhon Durán (Zenit St Petersburg - on loan from Al Nassr) – 13.12.2003
Yaser Asprilla (Galatasaray) – 19.11.2003
Juan David Bonilla (Without Club) – 18.01.2006
Christian García (Independiente Juniors) – 06.07.2004
Liberman Torres (Manta FC) – 16.05.2002
Jesús Díaz (Zaglebie Lubin) – 21.05.1999
2026 – Jhon Durán: Al Nassr → Zenit St Petersburg, loan
2026 – Yaser Asprilla: Girona → Galatasaray, loan
2025 (Jan) – Jhon Durán: Aston Villa → Al-Nassr, permanent transfer, €77m
2024 (Aug) – Yáser Asprilla: Watford → Girona, permanent transfer, €18m
2025 (Jul) – Jhon Durán: Al-Nassr → Fenerbahçe, loan transfer (reports suggested a €15m loan fee; not confirmed as an official fee in the transfer record)
2024 (Sep) – Jesús Díaz: Stal Rzeszow → Raków Częstochowa, loan transfer
2025 (Sep) – Jesús Díaz: Raków Częstochowa → Zaglebie Lubin, loan transfer (option to buy noted on player profile)
2023 (Jan) – Jhon Durán: Chicago → Aston Villa, permanent transfer, €29m
Fees shown are indicative estimates (not official).
Contract negotiation and renewals
Transfers and loans (domestic and international)
Career strategy and club pathway planning
Talent scouting and placement (South America → Europe focus)
Commercial positioning support (case-by-case)
Regulatory and documentation coordination (TMS-facing processes via clubs)
Deal interfaces with clubs in top European leagues and emerging buying leagues (examples from client pathways: Premier League, LaLiga, Saudi Pro League, Süper Lig, Ekstraklasa).
Likely collaboration with local scouts and legal/accounting support in Colombia for cross-border moves (not publicly named).
Total transfers completed: 7+
Confirmed major permanents: Durán (€77m), Asprilla (€18m)
Loans recorded: Jesús Díaz (2024 loan), Jesús Díaz (2025 loan)
Loan widely reported: Durán to Fenerbahçe
Club joins in period for other clients: Christian García (joined 05.07.2023), Liberman Torres (joined 19.06.2025)
Deals ≥ €10m: 2 confirmed (Durán €77.00m; Asprilla €18.00m)
Clients in top-5 leagues:
Current: 1 (LaLiga – Asprilla at Girona)
In the period: 2 (Premier League – Durán at Aston Villa; LaLiga – Asprilla at Girona)
National team clients: 3
Colombia senior: Durán, Asprilla
Ecuador U23: Christian García
Renewal/extension deals: Not publicly identifiable in reviewed sources
Fees shown are indicative estimates (not official).
JHSEVEN SPORTS COMPANY appears to run a high-conviction, boutique model: a small roster with selective, high-upside talents, aiming for accelerated steps into strong development environments and high-liquidity leagues. The visible pattern is negotiating upward moves that materially change the player’s market level and then maintaining optionality through loans when needed.
Under FIFA Football Agent Regulations guidance, service fee caps depend on who the agent represents and whether the individual’s annual remuneration is above or below USD 200,000. FIFA’s published guidance includes caps such as 5% or 3% (individual or engaging entity, depending on remuneration), and 10% or 6% for permitted dual representation scenarios (again depending on remuneration level). The FFAR framework also emphasizes documentation and standardised processes for representation agreements and agent activity.
Disciplinary actions / sanctions: No public sanctions found in the reviewed sources.
Litigation / disputes: No public litigation found in the reviewed sources.
Business registry notes: Colombian business listings show the company registration details and NIT
Media sentiment: Neutral to positive – coverage is mainly deal-driven, without sustained negative narratives in the sources reviewed.
No verified awards or formal industry recognitions found in publicly accessible sources reviewed.
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