Champions who carry digital sports to the public.
WESCO recruits well-known figures from sport, entertainment and business to promote digital sports and the values behind them: fair play, persistence and determination, lessons of life.
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01Cafu
Football
Brazil's most-capped player, two-time World Cup winner (1994, 2002). -
02Renzo Gracie
Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Brazilian MMA fighter, 7th-degree coral belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, third generation of the Gracie family. -
03Jarno Trulli
Formula One
Italian Formula One driver from 1997 to 2011. -
04Salvatore Sanzo
Fencing
2004 Olympic gold medallist; also competed at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. -
05Maurice "Moe" Harkless
Basketball
Former NBA player. -
06Isaias Martins
Basketball and NBA 2K
Brazilian basketball player and NBA 2K hybrid athlete. -
07Marta Sobral
Basketball
Former Brazilian national team player; has also worked at the Ministry of Sports.
What ambassadors do
- Set an exampleA positive example that others want to follow.

- InspirePromote high values for present and future generations.

- Promote healthy habitsEncourage participation and support for digital sports.

- Raise awarenessBring attention to social issues.

Why champions, and not only people from Esports?
Esports already has its voices: players, teams, casters and creators. Ambassadors do a different job. They speak to the people who are not there yet.
They bring trust that was earned elsewhere
Audiences that never followed Esports already follow and trust them. That trust moves with them.
They answer the oldest question
When a champion of physical sport says digital sports belong beside theirs, the argument ends faster than any press release.
They open the doors that matter
Sports bodies, governments and sponsors listen to them. A good ambassador gets WESCO into rooms where we would wait for an invitation.
Their values were tested under pressure
Fair play, persistence and determination are not slogans for them. They were learned by winning, losing and coming back.
Esports keeps its place
Some ambassadors come from gaming itself. Players, teams and creators stay the heart of competition. Ambassadors carry that heart outside it.
What it takes to be a WESCO ambassador
To be a WESCO ambassador is to , , , , and .
Carry the values
Fair play, persistence, determination and lessons of life, in public and in private.
Protect the name
Act in a way that does not harm digital sports, WESCO or the partners who stand with them.
Show up
Take part in WESCO events, campaigns and conversations, in person or online.
Speak with care
Talk about digital sports with accuracy and never promise what WESCO has not announced.
Open doors
Introduce WESCO to institutions, partners and audiences that trust them.
Serve causes
Lend their voice to social causes that WESCO supports and bring attention to them.
The title is not a logo on a shirt. It comes with six responsibilities.
How we choose
Five questions every name must pass before an invitation is sent.
Is the career real?
Results, titles or a body of work that people recognise.
Is the reputation clean?
A public record that can stand next to the WESCO name.
Do the values match?
Fair play, persistence and determination in how they live, not only in what they say.
Will they engage?
Willing to give time, not only a name.
Is there a cause in common?
A cause WESCO supports that they care about too.
For partners
01Opportunities
Ambassadors can open new business possibilities.
02Engagement
They help grow social media audiences through WESCO events.
03Investment
Events and ambassadors attract new sponsorship.


