Also known as: PROSPORT; PROSPORT Management Group
Founded: 2018 (current multi-division group structure; soccer leadership built through COR Sports Management and Onfield Management backgrounds)
Headquarters: Charlotte, North Carolina, USA (multi-office footprint incl. Mexico City)
Players: 110+ (57) – Total market value: €100mm
FIFA/FA registration: Not publicly listed at agency-level (agent licensing is individual-based)
Languages: English; Spanish (operational footprint and client base across USA and Mexico)
Regions covered: North America; Latin America; Europe
Email: info@prosportmanagement.com
Phone: Not publicly listed on the official soccer page
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prosportmgmt/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pro-sport-management/
X: https://x.com/PROSPORTMG
PROSPORT Management is a multi-division sports representation company with a dedicated soccer arm focused on North American talent and cross-border pathways, particularly across MLS and Liga MX, with European placements as well. Their soccer group highlights negotiation, career management, and placement support, and the wider organization is led by an ownership group and executive team based across multiple US hubs.
CEO (Group): Rod Moskowitz – CEO of PROSPORT Management; part of the ownership group overseeing the wider multi-sport business.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rod-moskowitz
Ownership (Group): Jens Beck, Rod Moskowitz, Mike Gartlan, Oskar Olsen – listed as owners of PROSPORT Management.
Head of Soccer / Managing Director (Soccer): Mike Gartlan – leads the soccer division; background includes representation leadership in the US market (previously COR Sports Management Group).
Contacts: Email – info@prosportmanagement.com
Director (Soccer): Oskar Olsen – soccer leadership; background includes prior agency leadership (previously Onfield Management).
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oskar-skjennem-olsen
Licensed agents (Soccer team listed by the agency): Mike Gartlan; Oskar Olsen; Joaquin Fernandez; Kevin Weinress; Daniel Solís; Anibal Benitez
License IDs: Not published on the official soccer page
Top players and talents (current):
Tanner Tessmann (Olympique Lyon) – 23.09.2001
Luciano Acosta (FC Dallas) – 31.05.1994
César Huerta (RSC Anderlecht) – 03.12.2000
Fidel Ambriz (CF Monterrey) – 21.04.2003
Alexis Gutiérrez (Club América) – 26.05.2000
Luis Romo (Chivas Guadalajara) – 05.06.1995
Yaimar Medina (UNAM Pumas) – Date of birth not available in accessible sources during this run (listed on the agency roster page).
Tristan Blackmon (Vancouver Whitecaps FC) – 12.08.1996
Hassani Dotson (Minnesota United FC) – 06.08.1997
DeJuan Jones (San Jose Earthquakes) – 24.06.1997
Santiago Moreno (Fluminense) – 21.04.2000
Jhoanner Chávez (RC Lens) – 25.04.2002
Vitinho (Club Tijuana) – 23.04.2001
Stiven Barreiro (Club León) – 19.06.1994
Danny Musovski (Seattle Sounders FC) – 30.11.1995
Walker Zimmerman (Nashville SC) – 19.05.1993
Ulises Rivas (UNAM Pumas) – 25.01.1996
Alexandru Mățan (Panetolikos) – 29.08.1999
Alonso Aceves (CF Pachuca) – 28.03.2001
Beau Leroux (San Jose Earthquakes) – 31.08.2003
Theo Bair (FC Lausanne-Sport) – 27.08.1999
Frankie Amaya (Los Angeles FC) – 26.09.2000
Drake Callender (Charlotte FC) – 07.10.1997
Erik Palmer-Brown (Panathinaikos FC) – 24.04.1997
Joshua Wynder (SL Benfica B) – 02.05.2005
Casper Højer (Çaykur Rizespor) – 20.11.1994
Mauricio Pineda (Chicago Fire FC) – 17.10.1997
Aaron Bibout (KRC Genk) – 09.09.2004
Déiber Caicedo (Atlético Junior) – 25.03.2000
Memo Rodríguez (Sporting Kansas City) – 27.12.1995
Joshua Wynder (SL Benfica B) – 02.05.2005
Aaron Bibout (KRC Genk) – 09.09.2004
Fidel Ambriz (CF Monterrey) – 21.04.2003
Beau Leroux (San Jose Earthquakes) – 31.08.2003
Jhoanner Chávez (RC Lens) – 25.04.2002
Notable former clients:
Not clearly published on the official soccer page (public list focuses on current representation).
Coaches/Staff represented (if any):
Not indicated in the public-facing player list.
2025 – Luciano Acosta – FC Cincinnati to FC Dallas – trade deal reported at ~$5m plus add-ons (reported) – contract terms not fully public
2024 – Tanner Tessmann – Venezia to Olympique Lyon – permanent transfer – reported fee around €7m – contract reported through 2029
2025 – DeJuan Jones – Columbus Crew to San Jose Earthquakes – MLS trade (reported) – fee/contract details vary by reporting
2025 – César Huerta – Pumas UNAM to RSC Anderlecht – permanent (reported) – contract/fee reported by media
2025 – Yaimar Medina – CF Pachuca to KRC Genk – transfer (reported) – contract reported in club/media coverage
2025 – Aaron Bibout – Västerås SK to KRC Genk – permanent (reported) – described in Swedish media as a record sale with reported fee estimates
Contract negotiation
Transfers and loans
Career management and strategic planning
Club placement support (MLS, Liga MX, and Europe pathways highlighted)
The soccer activity indicates working relationships across MLS and Liga MX clubs, plus European pathways based on current client club distribution across France, Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Switzerland, Brazil, and Turkey.
Total transfers completed: Not publicly aggregated on the official soccer page; public-facing highlights emphasize select marquee moves and placements
Deals ≥ €10m: No confirmed €10m+ fees found in the public sources used above
Clients in top-5 leagues: Examples include RC Lens and Olympique Lyon
National team clients: Examples include Walker Zimmerman (USA) and Jhoanner Chávez (Ecuador)
Renewal/extension deals: Not centrally published by the agency; individual player pages indicate some extensions
The soccer division positioning emphasizes a North America-first pathway with international placement options, combining negotiation support with long-term career management. The broader group structure and multi-office presence suggests a network-driven approach built around cross-market relationships and multi-sport infrastructure.
Typical football agent compensation is usually paid as a commission linked to player contracts and/or transfer outcomes, subject to applicable federation rules and the terms in representation agreements. PROSPORT does not publish standard commission rates on the official soccer page, so terms should be confirmed case-by-case in writing.
Disciplinary actions / sanctions: No public disclosures on the official soccer page
Litigation / disputes: No public disclosures on the official soccer page
Media sentiment: Generally positive-neutral in public-facing coverage, with emphasis on major deals and business growth
PROSPORT has been highlighted in sports business coverage and the company states it has received industry recognition, including a Sports Business Journal nomination.
The form has been successfully submitted.