Wealth manager and Financial Planner Evelyn Partners has entered a three-year deal as an official partner of the Netball Super League.

The firm will support the League by equipping the sport’s female athletes with financial knowledge and skills through financial education workshops.

The wealth manager will also tap the League for future talent for the Financial Planning industry, helping retiring athletes into the financial services industry.

Netball is the most played team sport for women in the UK.

The Netball Super League consists of eight teams from England and Wales and every match is broadcast live across Sky Sports and BBC Sport.

Andrew Middleton, chief marketing and commercial officer at Evelyn Partners, commented: “From the moment we met the team behind the Netball Super League, we knew there was a brilliant partnership to be formed. Their passion, drive and ambition to transform the sport of netball is inspiring and we're delighted that Evelyn Partners can support that transformation, providing financial advice to their newly professional athletes. 

“Our passion is to help inspire our clients to embrace what's next. Given the UK's significant wealth advice gap for women, we're delighted to be working with the Netball Super League to shine a light on this issue and look forward to sharing news of two further partnerships with other like-minded sports organisations where this issue is front and centre."  

Evelyn Partners has offices across 25 towns and cities in the UK, as well as the Republic of Ireland and the Channel Islands. It also owns online investment platform Bestinvest.

Net inflows held steady at £345m for the wealth manager and Financial Planner in the first quarter of the year despite a dip in assets under management.

Net inflows have remained positive for Evelyn Partners since it was created from the merger of Tilney and Smith & Williamson in September 2020.

Assets under management and advice at 31 March were £61.9bn (31 December 2024: £63bn), which the firm’s trading update attributed to the impact of adverse market movements.