Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a significant move for American football in Europe, the NFL has announced that Berlin's iconic Olympiastadion will host its first regular season game in 2025. This decision, revealed during a news conference in the German capital, marks a historic return of the league to Berlin, where it has a rich history dating back more than three decades. The NFL has committed to Germany for an extended partnership, signing a "multi-year agreement" that ensures at least one game will be played in the country each season until 2029. Alexander Steinforth, General Manager of NFL Germany, expressed enthusiasm about this development, stating, "Within this cycle, there will be up to three games in Berlin," which aligns with the NFL's strategy to expand its footprint in Europe and cater to its substantial fan base. Berlin's Olympiastadion previously hosted five preseason games during the 1990s, but this upcoming regular season game will be its first of this kind, underscoring the growing popularity of American football in Germany. The country has already seen successful games in other cities, with two games held in Frankfurt and two in Munich, contributing to the NFL's robust engagement with its European audience. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell commented on the significance of this announcement, noting, "Germany has a rich tradition in American football and the NFL has a long history with the city of Berlin." He highlighted that the league first played in Berlin 34 years ago and has since viewed the city as a key player in its European strategy, especially with nearly 20 million fans in Germany. Local officials also welcome this development with open arms. Iris Spranger, the senator for the interior and sport of the state of Berlin, noted that this collaboration with the NFL would not only excite fans but also elevate Berlin's global profile. "For Berlin, this means worldwide visibility, numerous international guests, long-term spurs for tourism and a big economic boost," she added, emphasizing the potential benefits this event could bring to the city. The NFL's decision to include Berlin in its international games lineup is part of a broader strategy to make American football a staple in countries outside the United States. With eight international games slated for 2025, the league is also exploring additional venues, including potential locations in Australia, according to league executive Peter O'Reilly. As anticipation builds for the NFL's return to Berlin, fans are poised to experience the excitement of a regular season game at the historic Olympiastadion. This move not only enhances the profile of American football in Germany but also solidifies the NFL's commitment to fostering its global growth. As the league continues to engage with its international audience, the stage is set for Berlin to become a central hub for American football in Europe.