03/04-2024
ICE London recap: Our 3 key takeaways
We went to the 2024 ICE conference in London to stay on top of industry trends and network. Here are our key takeaways.
We went to the 2024 ICE conference in London to stay on top of industry trends and network. Here are our key takeaways.
At Enetpulse, we always strive to stay on top of what is happening in all areas of the sports industry. In February, we flew to London for the international gaming and gambling conference, ICE, to gain valuable insights, connect with industry peers, and get inspiration.
The conference did not disappoint, and we left with many impressions of how the industry is evolving and how to adapt to its ever-changing landscape.
while we got a lot of inspiration, we also dedicated time to catch up with clients and partners, to hear about their challenges and opportunities. ICE proved to be a great place to network with new potential clients and partners, with the atmosphere creating the perfect conditions for discussing potential business opportunities.
Hear more about our key takeaways from the conference in the video below.
The countdown is over. The Championships 2026 begin on Monday, June 29, bringing two weeks of world-class tennis, unforgettable moments, and global attention to the iconic grass courts of the All England Club.
Wimbledon has always been about more than trophies. As the third Grand Slam of the tennis calendar, Wimbledon combines rich tradition with elite competition. From thrilling five-set battles to breakout performances from rising stars, it’s a tournament that consistently delivers stories that capture audiences worldwide. For sportsbooks, media companies, and sports apps, Wimbledon is one of the busiest events on the tennis calendar.
The 2026 Tour de France starts outside of France. On 4 July, the Grand Départ takes place in Barcelona, making it the most southerly start in the race’s history. From there, the 113th edition runs for 23 days and 21 stages, covering 3,333 km before finishing on the iconic Champs-Élysées in Paris on 26 July. Stage 1 is also a departure from recent editions: a 19.7 km team time trial, the first at the Tour since the 2019 Brussels Prologue, and the first run under classic team time trial rules since 1971.
From Barcelona, the race heads into the Pyrenees as early as stage 3, before working through the Massif Central, the Vosges, and an Alpine finale that sends the peloton up Alpe d’Huez on back-to-back days, a first in Grand Tour history.
What makes the Monaco race so interesting?
Monaco is the race that makes Formula 1 feel like a different sport. The streets are narrow, the margins are tiny, and the weekend builds like a thriller: practice hints, qualifying pressure, then a race where positioning and timing can matter as much as outright speed.
That’s why Monaco doesn’t just create highlight moments. It creates attention. Fans don’t drop in only for the finish line flag. They follow the weekend session by session, checking what’s coming up, what just happened, and how it changes the bigger picture.
A random fact: At around 3.337 km, Monaco is the shortest circuit on the F1 calendar. Maybe that’s what makes it so interesting?