England & Wales Cricket Board, also known as ECB, is a state-owned entity headquartered in the UK. Founded in 1997, it employs approximately 660 individuals and reported $408.4M in revenue as of 2024. Operating as a tier 1 media tech buyer, its primary focus is spectator sports, functioning as the national governing body for all cricket in England and Wales.
England pacer Lauren Bell admitted on April 8, 2026, that she is still coming to terms with spearheading the team’s fast-bowling unit, a role she "hadn’t really comprehended" stepping into given its history with iconic seamers. Previously, on April 1, England's left-handed opener Ben Duckett stated there were "no excuses" for his off-field behavior during the Ashes and vowed to become more professional with an aim to prolong his international career. This follows England team's managing director Rob Key's response on March 25 to all-rounder Liam Livingstone's allegations of team management "not caring much" about sidelined players. Key asserted that there is "no way that a player of his ability is not up for selection for England."
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England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB) offers 10 products in the sports and media and telecoms services industries. England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s product portfolio comprises of sports tickets, merchandise and sponsorship, media and TV services and bat sports.
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England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s revenues were less than $500M in 2024. Caretta Research has split England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s revenue into 4 different product categories, the largest of which is cricket. For full access to England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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Examples of England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s suppliers include TGI Sport, Genius Sports and Stats Perform.
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England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB) sells broadcasting rights of its 7 cricket competitions to 16 companies globally, covering 5 countries. England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB)'s rights holders include BBC.
Example Sports Rights Customers
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