22/06-2020
20 Years with sportsdata
Back in 2000, Enetpulse started as a Danish startup gathering sports data from a few football leagues – delivered to a few clients in the format of teletext.
Back in 2000, Enetpulse started as a Danish startup gathering sports data from a few football leagues – delivered to a few clients in the format of teletext.
On the 22nd of June 2000, the official registration in the Danish Trade Register took place for Enetpulse. As part of the company for the past 18 years, I am proud as well as grateful that we can announce our 20 years anniversary this year. The official celebrations may have been postponed due to the past months’ worldwide situation, but I still believe that the family of Enetpulse has a lot to be proud of.
20 years is a commonly embraced opportunity to make status. To look back at all the achievements and, intentionally or not, relax a bit. But even though we at Enetpulse should take the time to look back with a smile, it is not in our nature to stop and only enjoy the progress. Instead, we always look ahead for the next goal. In other words: Enetpulse will always keep aiming to develop further.
That drive is a determining part of the story about Enetpulse. A story of pushing the game forward and not being afraid of risks. Because when we lose the ball, and we will lose it from time to time, Enetpulse has a team prepared to deliver a full court pressure to win back the momentum. With that mentality, it is pretty obvious that we prefer to look forward rather than back – but let us not forget where we are coming from and what brought us to where we are today: Passion for sports and a determination to play a role.
Back in 2000, Enetpulse started as a Danish startup gathering sports data from a few football leagues – delivered to a few clients in the format of teletext. Today we cover more than 80 sports, hundreds of leagues, thousands of events, all made possible by more than 200 valued clients located all over the world. By all means, this is a huge transformation from the start to now, and I truly believe that each hurdle and success in between have played a role in where Enetpulse is today.
Despite this, we are never satisfied if we are not moving. Our services and distribution are aimed to improve year by year – and they will. At Enetpulse we will keep growing into new markets and rethink our sportsdata products. We crave to be a part of the storytelling of sports and our finest success is to contribute to the passion and joy of sports – we simply cannot help it.
To all our loyal partners and clients who have been a part of the journey: We are truly grateful for the past and encourage you to stay on the journey for the future. We can’t wait to use our passion for sports to inspire and engage people around the world for the next 20 years. At least.
Simon Skarsholm, Managing Director, Enetpulse
We are excited to announce that the Enetpulse team will be attending SBC Summit 2026, between 29–30 September in Lisbon. As one of the premier global gatherings for the sports and iGaming industry, bringing together over 30,000 attendees, it’s an event we wouldn’t miss.
Attending SBC Summit 2026 reflects our commitment to staying at the forefront of sports data innovation and industry trends. With 2026 being a landmark year for football following the massive audience and coverage around the FIFA 2026 World Cup, it’s an exciting time for the industry to connect.
The summit offers an ideal space for us to catch up face-to-face, talk shop, and discover new ways to work together. We’re excited to show how our flexible sports data and API solutions can address your platform’s biggest challenges today and down the road.
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.