The Ball Business

Most FIFA Agent Exam candidates treat practice questions the wrong way. They work through a set, check how many they got right, feel good or bad about the score, and move on. That approach wastes one of the most valuable tools available to you before exam day. Practice questions are diagnostic instruments, using them as

The FIFA Agent Exam has a brutal reputation, and the numbers back it up. In 2025, only 18% of candidates passed. Most candidates who fail are not unintelligent, many of them studied. However, the problem stems from how they studied. If you are sitting for the exam this April, reading this post may be the

Registration has closed, the exam date is set, and if you are reading this, you already know what is at stake on April 28, 29, and 30. The question now is not whether you are going to sit the FIFA Agent Exam. The question is whether you are going to pass it. However, that answer

The FIFA Agent Exam is weeks away. If you have been preparing, you have probably spent a significant amount of that time reading the FIFA Football Agent Regulations (FFAR) and the Regulations on the Status and Transfer of Players (RSTP). That is necessary. But if reading is all you have been doing, you are missing

At some point in your preparation, you are going to ask yourself the question every candidate asks: am I ready for the FIFA agent exam? It is one of the most important questions you can ask, and one of the hardest to answer honestly. Feeling prepared and being prepared are two very different things, and

Most people who decide to pursue a FIFA agent licence start the same way. They download the regulations, open the FIFA Football Agent Regulations document, and begin reading. A few pages in, they realise this is not light reading. A few more pages in, they are not entirely sure what they have just read. By