KAI Football
Cross-Border Deals
UK/UAE €7mm
Key Facts
Also known as: KAI Football Ltd; KAI Football Agency
Founded: 2024
Headquarters: London, England, United Kingdom (3 Cavendish Square, London W1G 0LB)
Players: 25+ (14) – Total market value: €20.5mm
FIFA/FA registration: FIFA-licensed agents listed publicly (individual licence IDs not shown in public sources)
Languages: English; Italian; Portuguese (based on public team profiles)
Regions covered: Europe; Middle East; North America (as stated in public team profile)
Email: info@kaifootball.com
Phone: +44 20 3322 8577
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kaifootballagency/
About
KAI Football is a London-based representation business incorporated in late 2023 and publicly positioned as an international-focused football agency.
From its public bios and deal log, the group highlights cross-border player management, scouting-led recruitment and transfer execution across multiple markets.
Its public client list skews toward Europe-based professionals plus youth prospects in Germany and the Balkans.
Key People
Andrea Radrizzani – Chairman / Investor
Short bio: Business executive and investor presented as the organisation’s chairman, with a background in sports and media ventures. Former Leeds United owner.
Giovanni Santoro – Co-Founder / Managing Director
Short bio: FIFA-licensed football agent presented as a co-founder/leading figure, describing work across Europe, the Middle East and North America and involvement in multiple cross-border moves.
Gleison Santos – Head of Scouting
Short bio: Presented as a scouting/recruitment lead with a Brazil-linked pathway and international scouting emphasis.
Licensed agents (publicly listed)
Giovanni Santoro – FIFA licensed (licence ID not shown)
Dimitri De Roeck – FIFA licensed (licence ID not shown)
Client Roster
Top players and players (current):
Youssef Amyn (AEK Larnaca) – 21.08.2003
Kreshnik Hajrizi (FC Sion)
Maximiliano Caufriez (Clermont Foot 63)
Sam Greenwood (Pogon Szcezcin)
Alhassan Yusuf (New England Revolution)
Mathias Normann (Al Raed)
Mekhi Gray (Union Berlin U19) – 19.02.2007
Mechak Quiala-Tito (Fortuna Düsseldorf II) – 15.08.2005
Arian Amyn (Eintracht Hohkeppel) – 01.11.2006
Ryan Fosso (Sturm Graz)
Baris Kalayci (Karagumruk)
Umar Abubakar (Famalicao)
Milot Avdyli (NK Celje)
Etnik Brruti (FC Malisheva)
Notable Deals
Public deal log highlights include examples such as:
Sam Greenwood: From Leeds United to Pogon
Alhassan Yusuf: From Royal Antwerp to New England Revolution
Mathias Normann: From Rostov to Al Raed Saudi
Maximiliano Caufriez: From Clermont to Valencia
Abakar Sylla: From Club Brugge to Strasbourg
Youssef Amyn: From Al Wehda Saudi to AEK Larnaca
Kreshnik Hajrizi: From Widzew Lodz to Sion
Ryan Fosso: From Fortuna Sittard to Sturm Graz
Baris Kalayci: From Union Berlin to Karagumruk
Umar Abubakar: From KAA Gent to Famalicao
Cyle Larin: From Club Brugge to Valladolid
Services
Player representation and contract negotiation
Transfer and loan facilitation (domestic and cross-border)
Scouting-led recruitment and career planning
Relocation support and multi-market coordination (where applicable)
Partner Network
Not itemised publicly; inferred multi-market network emphasis based on leadership profiles and deal log footprint.
Track Record (last 3 seasons)
Total transfers completed: The public deal log shows multiple completed moves across 2023–2026, but it is a highlights list rather than a full dataset.
Deals ≥ €10m: N/A
Clients in top-5 leagues: At least one current client is listed at a Ligue 1 club
National team clients: Public player profiles show senior and youth international involvement (example: Youssef Amyn and several youth internationals).
Renewal/extension deals: Not systematically published in the accessible public sources.
Approach & Philosophy
KAI Football’s public positioning emphasises international execution and market-bridging, with leadership profiles highlighting multi-region coverage and a scouting-driven identification layer.
The public roster indicates a mix of senior professionals and development bets in youth systems, particularly in Germany and the Balkans.
Fees & Transparency
FIFA’s FFAR framework is the relevant global baseline for agent services, with practical enforcement and constraints varying by jurisdiction.
The agency publicly lists FIFA-licensed agents, but individual licence IDs are not displayed in the accessible public sources.
No public policy page was identified detailing commission ranges, dual-representation policy, or expense handling.
Compliance & Reputation
Disciplinary actions / sanctions: No public disciplinary record found in accessible sources.
Litigation / disputes: No public litigation summary found in accessible sources.
Media sentiment: Neutral – footprint is primarily official bios
Awards/recognition
No awards/recognition publicly referenced in accessible sources.
