An agency is judged on the next contract. We are judged on the one after that — and the one after that. Six things we do, and the way we do them.
01
Representation
Contract negotiation, transfers and loans, and the day-to-day club relationship — handled with the whole career in view, not just the next window.
Contract and extension negotiation
Transfers and loan pathways
Club, manager and recruitment relationships
Regulatory compliance and registration
02
Commercial & sponsorship
Partnerships that fit the player: boot and kit deals, brand work and image rights, priced properly and delivered without distraction.
Boot and equipment partnerships
Brand and endorsement deals
Image rights structuring
Appearance and content agreements
03
Athlete development
The support around the football: performance planning, the right loan at the right time, education and wellbeing — the things that decide whether a career compounds.
Season and loan planning
Performance and analysis support
Education, finance and wellbeing
Transition planning at every stage
04
Profile & media
A player’s story told properly, on real numbers. Content, social channels and press handled with the same standard you see on this site.
Social channels and content
Press and interview handling
Career-record content like these profiles
Crisis and reputation support
05
Data & player marketing
Every player we represent has a live record on this site: every season, every club, every recorded appearance, from public career data refreshed every fortnight. It is the basis for every club conversation, for putting a player in front of the right people with a profile built for recruitment staff, and for content — posts and reels — made from real numbers rather than borrowed highlights.
A live career profile for every player, refreshed every fortnight
Club conversations that start from the record
Content built from the numbers: posts, reels and season reviews
Market value and transfer history tracked alongside performance
06
Investments & life after football
The part of a career most agencies leave to chance. Legacie Sports is co-owned by John Morley, founder of the Liverpool property business Legacie — so our players draw on first-hand experience of building a business and long-term assets, and get early, plain-English help thinking about the day the big income stops. We do not give financial or investment advice; where regulated advice is needed, players take it from an FCA-authorised adviser of their own choosing.
Early conversations about money, contracts and what comes after
First-hand experience of building a business and long-term assets
Regulated advice only from FCA-authorised advisers of the player’s choosing
Post-career planning: education, business and the next role
How we work
Four steps, every season.
01
Listen
Where the player is, where the family think they should be, and where the record says they can go. We start with the honest version.
02
Plan
A written plan for the next two windows and the next two years — clubs, minutes, money and development — agreed before anything is negotiated.
03
Deliver
We do the work: the calls, the rooms, the paperwork, the commercial follow-through. You hear from us before you have to ask.
04
Review
Every season ends with the numbers on the table and the plan re-cut. That is what “the one after that” looks like in practice.
Who is allowed to act as a football agent in England?
Only individuals registered with The FA may provide football agent services in England. Legacie's agent is Eddy Jennings, FA Registered Football Agent, FARA1503. You can check any agent on The FA's public register before you sign anything.
Can you represent players under 18?
Yes. Eddy Jennings holds The FA's authorisation to represent minors (current to 4 December 2027). The FA's rules mean we cannot approach a young player or their family, or agree anything, before 1 September of the school year in which the player turns 16. After that, we speak to a player under 18 about representation only with a parent or legal guardian's written consent, and any agreement is signed by both the player and their parent or guardian (FA Football Agent Regulations 5.1 and 5.6).
How long does a representation agreement last?
Representation agreements between a player and an agent are limited to a maximum of two years under The FA Football Agent Regulations. They are written, dated and lodged with The FA, and you keep a copy.
What does it cost?
Fees are agreed in writing in the representation agreement before any work starts, and every payment is declared to The FA (FA Football Agent Regulations 4.7, 7.6 and 7.14). For players under 18, The FA's rules do not allow an agent to be paid for football agent services unless the player signs a professional contract with a club and it comes into force (Regulation 7.10). Scholarships don't count.
What happens after the first conversation?
We listen, then write down where we think the player is and where the record says they can go. If we agree there is a fit, we put a plan in writing before anything is negotiated.
Where do the numbers on the profiles come from?
From the players’ public career records (Transfermarkt), pulled into our own database and refreshed every fortnight: every recorded season and club, with appearance totals by season and competition. Senior figures count first-team competition, including cup ties under-21 sides play against first teams, and exclude youth-team and age-group games, and we show every recorded season — the strong ones and the thin ones — because a record you can check is worth more than a highlight reel you cannot.
Do you give financial advice?
No. Legacie Sports is a football agency, not a financial adviser. We encourage players to plan early for life after football; where regulated advice is needed, players take it from an FCA-authorised adviser of their own choosing.