cormack12
Gold Member
Source: https://www.videogameschronicle.com...ations-suggest/amp/?__twitter_impression=true
Original GAF thread: https://www.neogaf.com/threads/ea-reviewing-their-naming-rights-agreement-with-fifa.1620441/
Probably just getting FIFA nervous on licensing costs to get a break now PES has fallen off a cliff edge?
Electronic Arts has filed multiple trademark applications for ‘EA Sports FC’, which could potentially be the new name for its FIFA football franchise should it rebrand the series as it’s currently considering.
It has since emerged that the company filed video game software trademark applications for ‘EA Sports FC’ with the UK’s Intellectual Property Office and the European Union Intellectual Property Office on October 1 and October 4 respectively.
Were EA to cut ties with FIFA, Weber pointed out that it would still hold many separate league, player and stadium licensing agreements with other partners.
“Through years of building our global franchise, we also know that authenticity is essential to the experience,” he said.
“That’s why we focus so much energy on the collective strength of over 300 individual licensed partners that give us access to 17,000+ athletes across 700+ teams, in 100 stadiums and over 30 leagues around the world.
Original GAF thread: https://www.neogaf.com/threads/ea-reviewing-their-naming-rights-agreement-with-fifa.1620441/
Probably just getting FIFA nervous on licensing costs to get a break now PES has fallen off a cliff edge?
Electronic Arts has filed multiple trademark applications for ‘EA Sports FC’, which could potentially be the new name for its FIFA football franchise should it rebrand the series as it’s currently considering.
It has since emerged that the company filed video game software trademark applications for ‘EA Sports FC’ with the UK’s Intellectual Property Office and the European Union Intellectual Property Office on October 1 and October 4 respectively.
Were EA to cut ties with FIFA, Weber pointed out that it would still hold many separate league, player and stadium licensing agreements with other partners.
“Through years of building our global franchise, we also know that authenticity is essential to the experience,” he said.
“That’s why we focus so much energy on the collective strength of over 300 individual licensed partners that give us access to 17,000+ athletes across 700+ teams, in 100 stadiums and over 30 leagues around the world.
