Kohlberg relies on stability: Mallorca is striving for Europe!
Andy Kohlberg, President of RCD Mallorca, pursues a stable financial strategy and strives for long-term success.

Kohlberg relies on stability: Mallorca is striving for Europe!
Andy Kohlberg, the 65-year-old president of RCD Mallorca, is the focus of Spanish football. After the club's successful comeback to the Primera División after being relegated to the now defunct Segunda B, he sees his options optimized. In the last three seasons, the club has made it into the top ten in the league twice. These successes are seen as a credit to the current club management, which has managed to stabilize the club's finances and resolve the issue with the Sitjar Stadium. Kohlberg is seen as serious and not someone who makes unrealistic promises. He gave an ambitious discourse that high-ranking employees of the club should also internalize. The call not to look to the past but to look forward is a central point in his philosophy.
Kohlberg emphasizes the uniqueness of Mallorca as a location and the opportunities associated with it. The combination of tourism and the diversity of fan groups on the island makes the club particularly attractive. According to him, work is underway to create a special experience for local and foreign fans, including the development of VIP areas to meet the needs of all spectators.
Financing and growth
An important topic is Financial Fair Play in Spain, which is seen as a positive factor for the club's growth. Kohlberg comments that the current framework could use some adjustments to handle new investments more flexibly. He highlights the need to strike a balance between the demands of domestic fans and tourist requests. The club is currently run by a small team of investors consisting of five to six people and there are no immediate plans for expansion.
The internationalization of the club is also being intensively pursued. RCD Mallorca plans to increase its presence in the US, particularly through a series of preseason games to win the affection of American fans. The increasing number of American tourists on the island is also addressed in this context. Kohlberg attaches great importance to the influence of players like Messi on the popularity of soccer in the USA and recognizes the differences between the adaptation processes of sports rules in Spain and the USA.
Outlook and challenges
In addition to commercial ambitions, the focus is also on sporting development. Jagoba Arrasate, the club's coach, has managed to improve the team without tearing down the existing structure. Kohlberg discusses the challenges of player departures, as some talent could move to bigger clubs. To compensate for this, investments are being made in the youth academy to develop young talents and prepare them for the level of play in the Primera División.
Ultimately, the president of RCD Mallorca never tires of communicating his vision for the future of the club. Although questions remain about its implementation, it is clear that the focus is on stability in management and continued sporting competitiveness. Kohlberg's approach, based on long-term growth rather than short-term success, could help RCD Mallorca remain among the best teams in Spain in the coming years. This was also reported by Diario de Mallorca and AS takes up and underlines Kohlberg's strategic considerations for the future of the club.