An AFL player agent has been fined $13,000 by the Agents’ Accreditation Board (AAB) for multiple breaches of the AFL Players’ Association’s agent regulations.
Foxfooty.com.au can reveal that accredited agent Kif Chowdhury, from Enrichd Sports, has been fined $10,000 and handed a final reprimand over three breaches of the regulations. A previously suspended $3,000 fine from a misconduct matter last year has also been enforced.
The AAB found Chowdhury had used confidential information and intellectual property belonging to an AFL club — specifically its Hudl Sportscode system — to access and share player footage without authorisation.
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According to the AAB, these actions breached Clauses 12 and 15.3 of the AFLPA Regulations, which require accredited agents not to disclose confidential information or act dishonestly in dealings with clubs, players or other parties.
Chowdhury was fined $7,500 for the two incidents, including one in which footage was posted on social media.
Hudl Sportscode is a high-end performance analysis software used across the AFL and AFLW to review match and training footage. It contains large volumes of confidential club vision and data, which are considered intellectual property.
A third breach, which resulted in a $2,500 fine under Clause 18.1.5(f), related to Chowdhury contacting the parent of a young player who had set their status as “no approaches at this time” on the AFLPA Agents’ Portal, indicating they were not to be contacted by accredited agents about representation.
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Chowdhury must also complete an approved ethics course at his own expense.
Given his prior breaches, the AAB has issued Chowdhury with a final reprimand, warning that any further violations before 30 September 2027 — or failure to comply with the current sanctions — could result in a review of his accreditation and possible revocation.
All fines imposed by the AAB are donated to a nominated charity approved by the AFL Players’ Association.
Chowdhury is based in New South Wales and primarily manages AFLW players. Enrichd Sports also represents several leading NRLW and NRL players, including Abbi Church, Kennedy Cherrington and Solomona Faataape.
In a statement, the AFL Players’ Association and the AAB reiterated the importance of agents maintaining the highest professional and ethical standards, particularly around the protection of confidential information and data.
“Accredited Agents are not permitted to access player Hudl accounts or other employee portals without the express written authorisation of the player’s club,” the statement read.
“The AAB will treat any breaches of this directive with the utmost seriousness.”
The statement added that the regulations are designed to protect the wellbeing of young players, allowing them to focus on schooling and development while freely choosing their representation when ready.