Supplier Spribe announces a new partnership with AC Milan, with Aviator becoming the official crash game partner of this Italian football giant.
This is not the first time this year that Spribe has partnered with Aviator and sports institutions. In January, UFC champion fighter Alex Pereira announced his collaboration with the organization to promote this crash game, followed by another UFC Aviator brand ambassador, Merab 'The Machine' Dvalishvili.
In addition, in August, Spribe recruited a third competitive boxer to help promote this fast-paced game, Brazilian boxer and social media influencer Jully Poca also collaborated with the organization.
Now, the crash game has expanded its partnership scope to the football world, with Spribe CEO David Natroshvili stating: "We are pioneers of the crash game mode and one of the development teams that establish significant marketing partnerships with organizations and sports teams, such as the agreement with AC Milan.
"This collaboration will help Aviator make a significant impact in the Italian market and enhance the global visibility of the Rossoneri. Following the agreement with UFC, the partnership with AC Milan is an important milestone that further establishes our influence in the sports world."
It is worth noting that Aviator LLC won its trademark and copyright claims in August, and last month launched an invalidity lawsuit against Spribe in the EU.
For AC Milan, this new agreement follows a previous partnership announced with Boomerang, where Boomerang became the club's official regional betting partner in Europe.
AC Milan's Chief Commercial Officer Maikel Oettle also commented on this latest collaboration: "We are delighted to welcome Spribe and Aviator into the Rossoneri family. This partnership aims to connect with our fans in a novel and engaging way."
"Working with Spribe, our goal is to provide our supporters with an experience that combines the excitement of the pitch with the thrill of gaming, strengthening the connection between our club and the global Rossoneri supporters."
