What is the key fact?

HNK Hajduk Split has publicly announced that on June 23 it received a single official proposal from WhiteBIT, and that media figures have been taken out of context and do not reflect the true value. The club stresses it will scrutinize the offer before any decision.

How did the offer arise?

According to the statement, WhiteBIT presented a package consisting of a fixed component and a much larger variable part, dependent on future revenues and the fulfillment of several assumptions. The club does not disclose exact numbers, but notes that the fixed amount does not match public perception. Such a model is common in long‑term business partnerships where risk is shared.

Why is the club cautious?

Hajduk reminds that it has binding contracts with current sponsors and that any new cooperation must not jeopardise those relationships. "As a club owned by its members, we must protect their interests, identity and supporters' rights," the release reads. Special attention is given to safeguarding personal data and the use of the club's brand.

What comes next?

The club will evaluate the proposal through its internal process and re‑contact WhiteBIT representatives for further clarification and a possible meeting. A decision on next steps will be taken only after legal, financial and strategic aspects are thoroughly examined by the appropriate bodies.

How is Hajduk faring in the competition?

In the HNL, HNK Hajduk Split sits second with 68 points, 20 wins, 8 draws and 8 losses from 36 games, and the last five matches have yielded 1 win, 2 draws and 2 defeats (WDDLL). The team has scored 61 goals and conceded 36, a +25 goal difference. They are 18 points behind leaders Dinamo Zagreb. The latest result was a 6‑3 victory over Vukovar on May 22, 2026.

What does this mean for fans?

Supporters are urged to treat unofficial information and speculation with caution. Hajduk seeks transparency and clarity while preserving the club's integrity and existing partner relationships. Any new collaboration will be considered only when it does not undermine current contractual obligations.