Dan O'Toole is an experienced professional in the sports industry, currently serving as the Director of the Executive Office at FIFA since April 2016. O'Toole has held various positions within FIFA, including the Head of the Deputy Secretary General Office for Football and Senior Office Manager for the Office of the Deputy General Secretary (Football). Prior to FIFA, O'Toole worked as a Sports Consultant at TSE Consulting, providing strategic advice to international federations and other sport-related organizations. O'Toole's career also includes a role as a Senior Accountant at KPMG, where responsibilities included audit and risk advisory for major international clients. Educational qualifications comprise a Master's Degree in the Humanities, Business, and Law of Sport from the FIFA Master program, an ACA from Chartered Accountants Ireland, an MSc in Finance from UCD Michael Smurfit Graduate Business School, and a BBLS in Business and Legal Studies from University College Dublin.
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Founded in 1904, the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) is the umbrella organisation of its members, currently 211 national football associations. Its main objectives, enshrined in its statutes, are to develop football around the world, to stage international competitions and to protect the integrity of football (against match manipulation, doping etc.). FIFA is composed of a number of political bodies (such as the FIFA Congress and the FIFA Council) and the administration. The highest political position is the FIFA President, elected every four years by FIFA’s member associations. The FIFA administration, with some 720 people from over 50 nations, is based in Zurich. It is run by the Secretary General (CEO). FIFA stages FIFA World Cups™ in various forms such as youth, men’s and women’s, futsal, beach soccer or club competitions. The men’s FIFA World Cup™ is not only the most popular single sporting event in the world but also the financial backbone for FIFA and its efforts to develop football worldwide. The financial success of the FIFA World Cup™ allows FIFA to run a wide range of football development programmes and to provide funds, infrastructure and know-how to its member associations through the FIFA Forward Development Programme.
