Andrew Moore Leaves Flutter After 19 Years Leading Racing at FanDuel
The Chief Executive Officer of Racing at FanDuel, Andrew Moore, ends his long tenure after heading the integration and racetrack strategy in the U.S. during key phases for the brand.

Key Takeaways
- Andrew Moore leaves his position as Chief Executive Officer of Racing at FanDuel after 19 years with Flutter.
- FanDuel announces the gradual closure of FanDuel TV, with layoffs and studio production ending before 2028.
- The strategic shift emphasizes focus on core business lines while reducing investment in racing television.
- This decision adds to a series of high-level leadership changes at Flutter Entertainment and FanDuel in 2026.
Andrew Moore, until now the Chief Executive Officer of the racing division of FanDuel, has confirmed his departure from Flutter Entertainment after 19 years of continuous activity in the group. This is the latest high-profile exit from the operator in 2026 and occurs during a time of executive restructuring and a shift in strategy in the U.S. racetrack segment.
Departure After a Complex Tenure in Racing and Betting
Moore led the racing strategy at FanDuel, overseeing FanDuel TV and the TVG advance wagering system, and was the main public voice of the brand in the U.S. horse racing industry. Before his role at FanDuel, Moore worked for over a decade at Paddy Power in product and racing-related roles, and previously at Bookmakers’ Afternoon Greyhound Services. His access to leadership in racing within FanDuel was formalized after the acquisition of the U.S. operator by Flutter Entertainment in 2018.
His tenure is notable for coordinating the transformation of TVG into FanDuel TV in 2022, merging sports betting programming with horse racing coverage. Additionally, he directed partnership strategies around core events such as the Kentucky Derby and the Breeders’ Cup.
FanDuel and the Shift in Racing Broadcasts
Moore’s departure occurs in a context where FanDuel has decided to reduce its focus on linear racing coverage in the U.S., a decision that will have a direct impact on employment and content production. In March, the company confirmed the start of the gradual closure of FanDuel TV, with the elimination of more than 100 positions and a complete cessation of studio production expected by the end of 2027. Moore was the official spokesperson to the specialized press and defended the strategic shift by stating that the channel "was no longer aligned with the long-term strategy" and that the firm would prioritize investment in "core businesses."
"I am no longer an employee of Flutter after 19 years. I learned a lot and made lifelong friendships. I am grateful to everyone who supported me and provided the opportunity to grow and deliver results." — Andrew Moore
Leadership Changes at Flutter and FanDuel
Moore’s decision follows a series of recent leadership changes within Flutter and FanDuel. Highlights include the exit of Amy Howe as CEO of FanDuel in May, with responsibilities passing to Christian Genetski, the departure of Mike Raffensperger as President of FanDuel Sports in March, and the exit of Carolyn Renzin, Chief Legal and Compliance Officer, in April. At the group level, CEO Peter Jackson is set to leave on September 30, making way for Dan Taylor.
These internal movements occur against the backdrop of a marked stock market downturn for Flutter Entertainment. The stock price was 68% below its 52-week high of $308.60, in an environment of strong growth for prediction markets.
Future of the Racing Division and Moore’s Professional Transition
So far, FanDuel has not appointed a replacement for the CEO of racing. Moore has communicated that he will remain in the U.S. to focus on consulting work. His legacy includes the modernization of the horse racing betting area, the integration of FanDuel TV into the sports ecosystem, and the consolidation of key partnerships for the operator. The strategic reorientation highlights how the group prioritizes the development of core sections over traditional segments like linear television racing.
For more news on executive leadership moves and trends in sector operations, visit the b2b section.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Andrew Moore leave Flutter and FanDuel?
Andrew Moore left his position at Flutter after 19 years, coinciding with FanDuel's decision to cut linear racing coverage and close FanDuel TV, changes that represent a new strategic approach for the company.
What role did Andrew Moore play during his tenure at FanDuel?
Moore led the racing division, overseeing the transformation of TVG into FanDuel TV by integrating sports content, and managed partnerships around key events like the Kentucky Derby and Breeders’ Cup.
What does the closure of FanDuel TV mean for the industry?
The progressive closure of FanDuel TV implies the elimination of more than 100 jobs and a complete end to studio production before 2028, reflecting the company's reduced priority on traditional racing coverage.
Who will replace Andrew Moore as Head of Racing at FanDuel?
FanDuel has not yet announced a successor for the Chief Executive Officer of Racing position following Moore's departure.
What other notable changes has Flutter’s leadership experienced in 2026?
In 2026, departures included figures such as Amy Howe (former CEO of FanDuel), Mike Raffensperger (President of FanDuel Sports), Carolyn Renzin (Chief Compliance Officer), and soon Peter Jackson as Group CEO.
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Gonzalo Marín
Industry Deals Correspondent
Gonzalo Marín covers the corporate deal flow of gambling — operator strategy, M&A, regulated-market entries, and product launches. The reports open with the transaction, cite companies, valuations, and jurisdictions exactly as released, and keep the announcement apart from its actual effect. When a Latin American operator raises capital or a European brand lands in the region, Gonzalo Marín reports who signs, for how much, and on what terms.
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