Agentiq’s athlete-selection and valuation team includes former MLB front-office executives and data scientists. The team uses professional sports judgment, business and legal review, and a proprietary AI/ML model to identify potential athlete-linked offerings for further diligence.
Quantitative and sports evaluation
The model evaluates more than 100 quantitative and qualitative variables. The exact inputs and their relevance vary by sport, position, career stage, and available data. Representative factors may include:
age, position, and expected career duration;
historical and recent performance;
advanced analytics and position-specific metrics;
playing time, role, opportunity, availability, and durability;
injury history and recovery uncertainty;
development trajectory and modeled upside and downside ranges;
contract status, compensation structure, service time, and comparable players;
team, league, market, and salary-cap conditions; and
other sport-specific, financial, legal, and reputational considerations.
The proprietary AI/ML model estimates a range of potential performance, career, and earnings outcomes. Former MLB front-office experience informs data selection, player comparisons, development assumptions, and review of whether outputs make sense in a professional-sports context.
Additional selection considerations
Model results are only one part of the process. Agentiq may also consider the proposed Series structure and Brand Advisory Agreement, athlete interest and availability, contractual feasibility, legal and background matters, conflicts, operational requirements, financial assumptions, risks, and required disclosures.
A decision to review or feature an athlete is not an endorsement, investment recommendation, guarantee of SEC qualification, or assurance of investment quality, player success, or future results. Diligence has limitations, information can change, and models cannot eliminate uncertainty.
Filing an offering statement does not permit sales. Sales may begin only after the SEC qualifies the applicable offering statement and all other requirements are satisfied. SEC qualification is not approval, recommendation, endorsement, verification of a projection or valuation, or a suitability determination.
The final Offering Circular controls over selection criteria, valuation summaries, projections, and marketing descriptions.