VIE 5 DE DICIEMBRE DE 2025 - 01:59hs.
Integrity in sport

Rio Grande do Sul partners with Sportradar to strengthen fight against match-fixing

The Public Prosecutor’s Office of Rio Grande do Sul (MPRS) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Sportradar, the global leader in sports technology and a reference in sports integrity solutions. Under the terms of the MoU, both parties will exchange data and information to protect and uphold sports integrity in the State of Rio Grande do Sul.

The agreement was carried out through the Special Action Group for Combating Organized Crime (GAECO) and the institution’s Intelligence Center (NIMP). The initiative, formalized through the signing of a memorandum of understanding, aims to ensure greater transparency and integrity in competitions, especially in light of the growth of sports betting.

With the agreement, the state coordinator of GAECO and NIMP, prosecutor André Dal Molin, highlighted that the institution will now have access to qualified information and advanced technology to monitor suspicious patterns and identify illicit practices related to sports corruption.

Sportradar, a global reference in sports monitoring, will work together with the MPRS to prevent fraud and curb match-fixing schemes that could compromise the integrity of competitions.

Dr. André Luis Dal Molin Flores, Public Prosecutor, Coordinator of the Special Action Group to Combat Organized Crime (GAECO) and the Intelligence Unit (NIMP): “This Memorandum strengthens our efforts to safeguard sports integrity. It represents an important step toward ensuring transparency and security. With the exchange of qualified information, we will have greater agility and accuracy in identifying and curbing illicit practices.” 

Felippe Marchetti, Director of Integrity Partnerships at Sportradar in Latin America: “We are strengthening our presence in Brazil through the expansion of our Integrity Services. The agreement with the MPRS is essential for advancing our efforts to address threats related to betting corruption and our ongoing pursuit of a more transparent sports environment.” 

Source: GMB