SIS and GRI agree a three-year extension to racing partnership

SIS and GRI agree a three-year extension to racing partnership

SIS has announced a three-year extension to its Greyhound Racing Ireland (GRI) partnership, with major events delivered to global operators through to 2028.

The renewed deal will see SIS broadcast over 500 races per month from 10 of Ireland's leading tracks, with additional venues set to be announced.

The very best of Irish action will be showcased including the Irish Derby, Kirby Memorial and Winter Racing Festival while the Cambridgeshire Open 750, ‘Fair Warrior’ 400, and Kingdom Derby are some of the calendar highlights still on the agenda for the remainder of 2025.

The extension to the longstanding partnership with GRI further cements the industry-leading position of SIS’ 24/7 live betting channels.

Operators are provided with over 24,000 live greyhound races every year, delivered as an end-to-end solution including live streamed pictures, data and on-screen graphics with betting triggers, in addition to an extensive range of markets and prices to provide seamless betting experiences.

Paul Witten, EMEA managing director at SIS, said: “We are delighted to continue building on our strong partnership with GRI, broadcasting over 500 races per month from 10 tracks, with a series of new venues to follow.

“Greyhound racing from Ireland has in recent years established itself as a core part of the greyhound coverage for retail and online operators, both in the UK and international markets, and our coverage showcases the very best the nation has to offer.”

Tim Lucey, CEO at GRI, said: “Our partnership with SIS has been instrumental in consistently delivering world-class exposure for Irish greyhound racing and we are extremely pleased to secure extended collaboration for the next three years.

“The new agreement underlines our commitment to showcase the best of our sport whilst providing fans with unparalleled access to major events. It pays testament to the quality of our tracks, athletes, and the sport as a whole.”