The 3rd annual National Black Women in Sports Day (NBWISD) marked the occasion by unveiling a new study that spotlights the different roles Black women play in sports and their impact and visibility within the industry.

Despite the gains made by Black women in sports, only 11.7% of Black women sports fans “feel completely seen and represented” by sports organizations, according to a new study by Diverse Representation and Wasserman.

Black women make up just 2% of certified agents, but their impact on the industry is undeniable.

It’s no secret that Black women have consistently excelled in sports, but, like many industries, there's still work and progress that need to be done. For National Black Women in Sports Day, a new study conducted by Diverse Representation and entertainment company Wasserman shares insight into the impact Black women have made in the industry.

Attendees will leave with a clear, actionable playbook to sports ownership.

The intimate event, first held in Atlanta in 2023, is returning for the second year with hourlong panels, workshops and talks with minority owners and executives who help structure deals with sports franchises

HBCU alum will be among the featured speakers at the Diverse Representation's "Black Ownership In Sports Symposium.

Leading sports companies collaborated to host Super Bowl-themed events designed to support Black-owned businesses in the sports industry.

A group of HBCU students were awarded during the week of Super Bowl LIX for their innovative pitch in sports technology.

Diverse Representation and William Morris Endeavor, along with co-host Tracy McGrady bring a private reception for Black athletes, agents, attorneys, team owners and presidents and media personalities. The event includes live entertainment, gifting and food.

Brandon Marshall, the former NFL star and current media personality, will be a part of a fireside chat for Diverse Representation and the William Morris Endeavor's (WME) half day of programming at Dillard University for local HBCU students. 

College students in the New Orleans area have the chance to enter a “Shark Tank”-style competition ahead of Super Bowl LIX, courtesy of WME Sports’ partnership with Diverse Representation, a company focused on boosting the number of Black agents, attorneys, managers, publicists and financial advisers in pro sports.

Jaia Thomas has proven herself to be a trailblazer in the sports industry by creating a place for Black women to celebrate their unprecedented achievements. Recently, Thomas took her celebation all the way to the White House Eisenhower Executive Office Building on July 31 for National Black Women in Sports Day.

The White House recently celebrated National Black Women in Sports Day, hosting a memorable event in collaboration with Diverse Representation and the White House Office of Public Engagement. The event aimed to highlight the achievements and contributions of Black women in the sports industry, offering a platform for meaningful conversations and networking opportunities.

On Sunday, July 7th, Diverse Representation will hold its second annual Black Women in Sports Day to continue its mission of opening doors and celebrating the accomplishments of Black women in the sports industry.

Los Angeles is often referred to as the entertainment capital of the world, and for good reason: the city boasts ample opportunities in the radio, television, music, film, and sports industries. However, diversity and equity inclusion within these fields is an ongoing task, even in large and progressive cities.

Diverse Representation, a Los Angeles-based company aimed at increasing the hiring and exposure of Black agents, attorneys, managers, publicists, and executives in the sports and entertainment industries, will host its Black Entertainment Career Summit on May 3-4 in Los Angeles.

Diverse Representation will host their third annual Black Entertainment Career Summit to increase career pathways and opportunities in the entertainment industry.

“Listen in with KNN ” sports talk podcast hosted by award-winning media personality, Kelsey Nicole Nelson recently visited t American University’s Constitution Hall for the Diverse Representation two-day Sports Agent Bootcamp.This bootcamp was designed to increase access for Black students who are aspiring to be sports agents. With an exclusive panel and workshops, Nelson dives into an inside look of the event. 

The spotlight on Black NFL presidents emphasizes the importance of diversity and inclusion in sports leadership, promoting a more equitable and representative landscape within the NFL and beyond.