FanDuel Racing GM Andrew Moore Exits Flutter After 19 Years Amid Leadership Changes

Andrew Moore, the long-serving general manager of racing at FanDuel, has left Flutter Entertainment after nearly two decades. Moore’s exit continues a year of notable leadership departures at the operator, occurring as FanDuel pulls back from linear horseracing broadcasting in the United States.

Moore’s Tenure at FanDuel Racing and Flutter

Andrew Moore held senior responsibilities for FanDuel's US racing operations, including oversight of FanDuel TV and the TVG advance-deposit wagering platform. He became the public face of the company’s US horseracing efforts following Flutter Entertainment’s acquisition of FanDuel in 2018. Prior to joining FanDuel, Moore spent over ten years at Paddy Power in both racing and product management, and earlier worked at Bookmakers’ Afternoon Greyhound Services (BAGS).

His tenure at FanDuel included leading the 2022 rebranding of TVG to FanDuel TV, which integrated sports betting content with live racing broadcasts. He managed key racing partnerships and negotiated coverage around high-profile events such as the Kentucky Derby and the Breeders’ Cup.

Focus Keyword: FanDuel racing chief departure and Its Impact

Moore’s decision to depart was confirmed shortly after FanDuel announced it would wind down FanDuel TV, with operations slated to cease by the end of 2027. The move affects more than one hundred staff and marks a withdrawal from in-studio horseracing production.

In March, FanDuel’s leadership communicated that maintaining the cable channel did not align with its revised strategy, emphasising a shift toward the company’s "core businesses". Moore was the point person for this public statement, addressing the American horseracing sector via the Paulick Report:

“The network’s continuation didn’t align with its long-term strategy. FanDuel would redirect investment toward its core businesses.” — Andrew Moore

FanDuel has yet to appoint a replacement for Moore as general manager of racing. In a LinkedIn post announcing his departure, Moore reflected on his 19 years with the group, expressing gratitude for colleagues and the opportunities afforded to him.

Executive Turnover at Flutter and FanDuel in 2026

Moore’s exit comes during a period of considerable turnover at Flutter Entertainment and its US subsidiary. Among the key moves:

• FanDuel CEO Amy Howe resigned in May, shortly after the TV closure announcement. Christian Genetski was named her successor.
• FanDuel Sports president Mike Raffensperger left in March after eight years.
• Chief legal and compliance officer Carolyn Renzin departed in April after six years.
• Flutter Entertainment Group CEO Peter Jackson will step down on 30 September, succeeded by Dan Taylor.

These departures are set against a backdrop of a turbulent year for Flutter’s share price, which has fallen as much as 68% below a 52-week high of $308.60. The sell-off has coincided with rapid expansion in prediction markets and ongoing reorganisation at the group level.

Strategic Shifts in FanDuel’s US Racing Business

FanDuel’s decision to end FanDuel TV marks a significant retreat from linear racing broadcasting. The cable network, previously known as TVG, will end all in-studio production by late 2027. The more than 100 affected jobs represent a substantial downsizing of FanDuel's US racing media presence.

During Moore's leadership, the racing business was repositioned to focus on core wagering activities, gradually reducing reliance on legacy broadcast platforms. The rebranding from TVG to FanDuel TV in 2022 highlighted this strategic transition, introducing sports betting programming alongside traditional racing events.

FanDuel’s horseracing partnerships—most notably with the Kentucky Derby and Breeders’ Cup—remain key to its market presence, even as media operations are scaled back. The company has stated it will redirect investment toward its primary gaming platforms and products.

What’s Next for Moore and FanDuel’s Racing Operations?

Moore confirmed he will stay in the United States to focus on consultancy work for the foreseeable future. FanDuel has not yet named a successor for the general manager of racing role.

For industry stakeholders, the exit signals both the end of an era in US racing media and a renewed focus by Flutter and FanDuel on core gambling operations. Operators, regulators, and platform vendors will now watch for a new leadership appointment and potential strategy updates in FanDuel’s racing business.

Context for the Wider iGaming Sector

The leadership changes at Flutter and FanDuel arrive at a time of ongoing regulatory evolution and market shifts in both US and international gambling. The strategic de-prioritisation of linear racing coverage reflects broader trends in betting media as operators search for growth beyond traditional broadcast channels.

“I am grateful for all those who showed me grace, patience and support and gave me the platform to improve and get results. I am especially appreciative to all those who worked for me, tolerated my moods and made me look good.” — Andrew Moore

Leadership transitions of this magnitude capture attention across the b2b sector, particularly when they coincide with operational changes and market uncertainty.