Colliers sponsors two Irish players at ITF Masters World Championships

Colliers has announced its sponsorship of Irish tennis players Andrew Kirwan and Paul Keogan, who will represent Ireland in the Men’s Over 30s competition at the ITF Masters World Championships in Tokyo, according to an announcement on Colliers Ireland’s website, putting the property adviser’s name beside Irish amateur sport on an international stage as the team competition opens on 15 November.

The World Tennis Masters 30 and 35 World Team Championships run from 15 to 20 November at Ariake Tennis Park in Tokyo, according to the ITF’s event fact sheet, with the individual championships following from 21 to 28 November, according to Tennis New Zealand Masters.

Colliers is a Canadian property services and investment management group headquartered in Toronto and listed on Nasdaq and the TSX. It reported 2025 revenue of $5.56 billion (€4.97 billion), according to PitchBook, and has two Irish offices, in Dublin and Cork, according to The VQ.

The International Tennis Federation is the global governing body for tennis, and runs the World Tennis Masters Tour, which the ITF says aims to make tennis the leading sport for tournament participation among those aged over 30, with team championships for age groups from 30 to 85 and over, according to USTA.

Colliers said in a LinkedIn post that it is proud to sponsor Andrew Kirwan and Paul Keogan as they prepare to represent Ireland in Tokyo, and that it wishes them every success against some of the world’s leading players.

The Masters team competitions are the adult equivalent of the Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup, according to USTA, which publishes the ITF Masters Tour calendar for its members.

Ariake Tennis Park hosted the 2024 ITF Masters 45 and over World Team Championships, the first ITF Masters World Championships held in Asia, according to the ITF, and was the venue for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic tennis events.

For the sector, the sponsorship shows a property adviser backing individual amateur players on an international team stage, a personal, small-scale form of sponsorship that links the firm’s name to national representation rather than to a club or an event.