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 groundbreaking move for women's sports, Netflix has secured exclusive broadcast rights in the United States for the upcoming 2027 and 2031 Women's World Cups. This marks a significant milestone, as it is the first time that the Women’s World Cup will be available on a streaming platform, setting a precedent in the realm of sports media. While the financial details of the deal remain undisclosed, FIFA has hailed it as a "landmark" agreement that will give U.S.-based fans unprecedented access to every match live, along with immersive coverage that features star-studded studio shows. The deal extends to fans in Puerto Rico and will cater to both English and Spanish-speaking audiences, highlighting Netflix's commitment to inclusivity in sports broadcasting. FIFA president Gianni Infantino emphasized the importance of this partnership, describing it as a "marquee brand" collaboration that underscores the growing value of women's football. The deal comes following Netflix's successful foray into sports documentaries, including coverage of the U.S. Women’s National Team and the Spanish national side during the recent Women's World Cup. As part of the agreement, Netflix plans to produce a documentary series leading up to both tournaments, further celebrating the sport and its athletes. Netflix, while primarily known for its vast library of films and series, has recently ventured into live sports. Its debut live boxing event featuring Mike Tyson and Jake Paul, along with the historic fight between Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor, showcased the platform's potential in live programming. Notably, the Serrano-Taylor bout achieved record viewership, becoming the most-watched professional women’s sports event in U.S. history with 74 million viewers, underscoring a growing appetite for women's sports content. However, the transition to live broadcasts has not come without challenges. The Paul-Tyson fight experienced streaming disruptions, raising questions about Netflix's readiness for sustained live sports coverage. Nevertheless, Netflix has also secured rights to two NFL games on Christmas Day, indicating its ambition to broaden its involvement in live sports. Previously, Fox held the broadcasting rights for the 2023 Women’s World Cup, where Spain triumphed over England in the final. The recent bidding process for media rights to the Women’s World Cup was the first of its kind, allowing networks to bid separately for the women’s tournament, a significant shift from past practices where women's rights were bundled with men's. Infantino's criticism of prior bids for media rights highlights the evolving landscape of women's sports broadcasting, with stakeholders increasingly recognizing the need for equitable treatment in media representation. The 2027 World Cup is set to take place in Brazil, while a joint bid by the U.S. Soccer and Mexican Soccer Federation aims for the 2031 tournament. The prospect of England hosting in 2031 has also been touted as an "attractive proposition." As excitement builds for the upcoming tournaments, Netflix's entry into the world of live sports broadcasting represents not only a new chapter for the platform but a significant leap forward for the visibility and appreciation of women's sports on a global scale.