AOTG Sport, the company behind the proposed R360 rebel rugby series, has been instructed to submit its overdue financial accounts to Companies House or risk being dissolved. The company was supposed to file accounts covering up to the end of December 2025 by July, but a notice was issued earlier this week giving it two months to resolve the issue. AOTG claims the delay is due to an error made by its accountants and says the paperwork will be completed by early next week. Despite these challenges, the proposed global rugby series is still on track for a 2028 launch. R360 was initially planned to start in October 2026 but was delayed to 2028 due to opposition from eight leading Test nations and the British and Irish Lions. The event was intended to be a five-month, Formula 1-style circuit of matches in major global cities, featuring eight men's and four women's teams with some of rugby's top players. Potential venues included New York's MetLife Stadium, Barcelona's Nou Camp, and Dublin's Croke Park. Organizers claimed to have contracts with nearly 200 men's players, but conflicts with existing international tournaments made it difficult to secure player availability. World Rugby did not approve the series without assurances that players would be released during the Test window. England, Ireland, and Scotland issued bans on selecting players who signed up for R360. Several high-profile players, including George Ford and Fin Smith from England, chose to stay with their clubs instead of joining the series. Organizers continue to face challenges in securing top talent, finding suitable venues, and marketing the event outside traditional rugby markets. As of December, the majority of shares in AOTG Sport were held by directors Stuart Hooper and Mark Spoors. The United Arab Emirates-based investment firm 885 Capital, which is also involved in the Baller League, holds the largest stake among outside investors.