MOST maps the opportunity, builds the commercial architecture, and translates the brand into the market. Intelligence before mandate. Structure before execution.
Every PE acquisition of a European club manufactures the same urgent mandate on day one: grow commercial revenue from markets the club has never touched. The fund cannot execute that mandate itself. It doesn't know how to walk into a boardroom in Warsaw or Casablanca and close a deal with a local brand.
It runs the other way too. A brand that has outgrown its home market in Bucharest or Belgrade hits the same wall from the opposite side: the fastest way to buy credibility in Western Europe is a partnership with a club whose name already means something there. But that brand doesn't know how a European club's commercial department works, what a fair deal looks like, or who to even call.
That is the vacuum, in both directions. Eighty million people across Central & Eastern Europe who consume Western football daily — and no trusted intermediary who knows both their world and the inside of a European club's commercial department.
We map who the right partner is, and why the partnership would matter in that market — research precise enough that the case sells itself. Where a client wants to go further, we can also make the introduction and see the deal through to signature. Either way, the relationship doesn't usually end with one report: most clients move into ongoing market intelligence as things develop, which is why the work renews.
Every engagement starts with a written deliverable. The intermediary role becomes available once that work exists and trust is established — a discipline that protects both sides.
The core offer. Sold cold, paid by project, delivered as a written document. No dealmaking, no network promises — only judgment and research.
"Most sponsorships are sold once the shirt already has a shape. This maps the opportunity before that shape exists."
A monthly retainer for clients who want continued market scanning and a steady flow of new ideas — fully decoupled from any intermediary role.
"Offered after one or two briefs. Never the opening ask."
Optional and earned. Only available to a client who has already commissioned a Service One report. Two deliberate modes — no ambiguity about what is and is not being promised.
"The intermediary role is available. It is not the product."
Born and raised in Brussels. Four years inside adidas and Unisport, managing sport partnerships across Central Europe. I saw the gap, understood both sides of it, and built the bridge.
The same scene kept repeating: a major European club with a Polish international and millions of Polish fans — and no commercial presence in Poland. Across the table, Polish banks and retailers with budget and appetite, thinking about how to get into European football.
Nobody connected them. The global agencies cover the region from London with desk research. The local agencies have never sat inside a club's commercial department. I’ve done both — in both languages. An MSc thesis on fashion’s influence on football gave me a creative register that’s rare among commercial operators.
MOST is the Polish word for bridge. It isn't a metaphor. It's the job.
The first engagement is always a written deliverable — a Market Opportunity Brief, a Market Entry Strategy Report, or a Partnership Concept. Each one stands on its own, with nothing assumed about what comes next. Research first.
After one or two projects, clients who want a continuous flow of market intelligence can move to a monthly retainer. Still pure research and judgment — no representation, no obligation to broker anything.
Introduction or full representation is available once the research relationship exists. Scope is always bounded: defined targets, defined time window, written agreement before any approach is made. A "no" from a target is a normal outcome — never a silent dead end.
MOST operates across the European market as a whole — wherever a brief calls for it. The primary focus is Central & Eastern Europe, where the founder has four years of on-the-ground commercial work, native language capability, and an existing network inside clubs, brands, and agencies. The Francophone market — France, Belgium, and North Africa — is the second axis, grounded in the founder's French background and Belgian citizenship.
The geography is not a constraint. It is a depth advantage. Most intermediaries cover Europe from a desk in London. MOST covers the markets it knows from the inside — and declines the ones it does not.
Frankowski has been at Lens for years. PKO BP sponsors a league, not a club. Someone will connect these dots.
PE ownership changes the partnership mandate before it changes anything else. The window this opens in CEE.
The group sponsors the Champions League. Its Polish flagship sponsors almost nothing. The gap is the brief.