Kyle Charters
Chief Financial Officer · Teamworks
Chief Financial Officer of Teamworks, the Durham, North Carolina sports technology company, which announced a $235M Series F at a pre-money valuation above $1B in June 2025. Before joining, he was a managing director at sports investment bank Inner Circle Sports, where he advised Teamworks on its Series A, B and C rounds.
Last reviewed: Sep 27, 2026
Kyle Charters
Chief Financial Officer Teamworks
Last Reviewed: September 27, 2026
Executive Summary
Kyle Charters is Chief Financial Officer of Teamworks, the Durham, North Carolina company that builds software for athletes and sports organizations and describes itself as the “Operating System for Sports”. He knew the company before he worked there: as a managing director at the sports investment bank Inner Circle Sports he advised Teamworks on its Series A, B and C rounds. As CFO he was the company’s financial voice on its June 2025 Series F, a $235 million round led by Dragoneer Investment Group at a pre-money valuation of more than $1 billion.
Career Highlights
- Chief Financial Officer of Teamworks, on the company’s current leadership team.
- Spoke for Teamworks on its oversubscribed $235 million Series F in June 2025, which closed at a pre-money valuation exceeding $1 billion.
- Earlier, as a managing director at Inner Circle Sports, advised Teamworks on its Series A, B and C funding rounds.
- Named one of Sports Business Journal’s Forty Under 40 in 2021, according to Teamworks.
Professional Journey
Before joining Teamworks, Charters was a managing director at Inner Circle Sports, an investment bank that works in the sports industry. There he advised Teamworks on its Series A, B and C rounds, so he came to the CFO role already knowing the company’s investors and how it had been financed. Teamworks says Sports Business Journal named him one of its Forty Under 40 in 2021.
By August 2024 Teamworks was presenting him as its CFO. In a company post that month he set out a view of how sports businesses develop. Leagues, he argued, go through emerging competition, franchise expansion, a winner emerging and then consolidation, and he used the NWSL as an example of a league that had moved through those phases quickly. His conclusion was that, where the last decade had been about driving top-line revenue, the next would be about managing the costs lower down the P&L.
In June 2025 Teamworks announced a $235 million Series F, led by returning investor Dragoneer Investment Group at a pre-money valuation of more than $1 billion. The company said the money would go into AI products for professional, collegiate and Olympic sports. Charters said customers chose Teamworks because it was “a stable, reliable company that for 18+ years has continued to deliver premium solutions” and that the round gave “significant resources to invest in innovation and world-class talent”. Teamworks says it serves more than 6,500 elite sports teams, and it continues to list him as Chief Financial Officer.
Education
No degree was found in any first-party source.
