Mary N. Dillon
Chief Executive Officer
Executive
6 reports
Foot Locker, Inc. ·FL
Retailing · Fortune #473 · Hybrid structure · 30K employees · New York, New York
Sourced from Foot Locker, Inc. DEF 14A · filed 2025-04-10 ↗ View on SEC
Interactive org chart
Explore the executive structure, reporting layers, and scenario-ready operating model from public filings.
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Download the CSV data insteadFoot Locker’s last independent org structure was a flat, enterprise‑led C‑suite that disappeared after its September 2025 acquisition by DICK’S Sporting Goods. This page documents the pre‑merger executive team, reporting lines, leadership changes, and how the structure compared with retail peers.
What to model
Start with the public baseline, then use the scenario views and source-backed changes to ask what happens when leadership, span, or team ownership shifts.
Change of control and merger with DICK’S Sporting Goods completed on 2025-09-08; Foot Locker became a wholly owned subsidiary and standalone executive roles ceased.
Source · See change logThe people
7 executives identified as Named Executive Officers in the most recent SEC proxy. Bar length scales with tenure.
Chief Executive Officer
Executive
6 reports
President
Executive
0 reports
Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
Finance
0 reports
Executive Vice President & Chief Operations Officer
Operations
0 reports
Executive Vice President & Chief Human Resources Officer
Human Resources
0 reports
Executive Vice President & Chief Information Officer
Technology
0 reports
Executive Vice President & General Counsel
Legal
0 reports
The pay
From the most recent DEF 14A Summary Compensation Table. 1 named executive officers disclosed. Bar length scales with total compensation.
The skin in the game
Insider stock holdings and the company's ownership requirements for executives and directors. Disclosed in the most recent DEF 14A.
Executives and directors must meet ownership guidelines within five years.
The businesses
3 divisions report into the group CEO. Tile size scales with estimated headcount.
20K employees
Executive Vice President & Chief Operations Officer (Elliott D. Rodgers)
Oversees global store operations, supply chain, and real estate execution.
500 employees
Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer (Michael A. Baughn)
Responsible for financial planning, reporting, treasury, and investor relations.
1K employees
Executive Vice President & Chief Information Officer (Rosalind Reeves)
Leads enterprise technology, digital platforms, and IT modernization.
The thesis
The most distinctive feature of Foot Locker’s organization is that its standalone executive structure effectively ended following its September 2025 acquisition by DICK’S Sporting Goods.
Prior to the transaction, the company operated with a conventional retail C‑suite, including a president, CFO, COO, CHRO, CIO, and general counsel all reporting directly to the CEO. The acquisition triggered a full change of control, with the board and named executive officers resigning, signaling that Foot Locker would no longer function as an independent corporate hierarchy.
The pre‑acquisition structure was relatively flat, with the CEO maintaining a broad span of control over six direct reports and limited disclosed depth below the C‑suite. This reflected Foot Locker’s enterprise model, where global retail operations, merchandising, digital, and real estate were centralized under senior executives rather than run as autonomous divisions. The absence of multiple segment CEOs or brand presidents differentiated Foot Locker from some multi‑banner retail peers.
Post‑merger, strategic authority and capital allocation shifted to DICK’S Sporting Goods, with Foot Locker expected to operate as an integrated subsidiary. As a result, the historical org chart is best understood as the final snapshot of Foot Locker as an independent public company rather than a current operating hierarchy.
The comparison
Compared with specialty retail peers such as Nike, Lululemon, and Abercrombie & Fitch, Foot Locker historically maintained a smaller and more centralized C‑suite. Many peers employ brand or regional presidents with P&L responsibility, increasing organizational depth and CEO span. Foot Locker instead …
Current signals
The most consequential change was Foot Locker’s September 2025 acquisition by DICK’S Sporting Goods, which dissolved its standalone executive leadership team.
Change of control and merger with DICK’S Sporting Goods completed on 2025-09-08; Foot Locker became a wholly owned subsidiary and standalone executive roles ceased.
SourceAppointed President effective 2025-03-26 to accelerate execution of the Lace Up Plan.
SourceYear-over-year executive structure based on SEC proxy and annual filings.
Final proxy before acquisition, showing a compact enterprise C‑suite.
President role had not yet been created.
Early phase of CEO transition and leadership rebuild.
The creation of a President role and addition of a CHRO expanded the C‑suite in the year before the acquisition.
The DICK’S Sporting Goods acquisition eliminated Foot Locker’s standalone executive structure.
Mary N. Dillon served as CEO until the company was acquired by DICK’S Sporting Goods in September 2025.
Before its acquisition, Foot Locker used a flat, enterprise-led hybrid structure with centralized functions reporting to the CEO.
Immediately prior to the acquisition, the CEO had six direct reports.
In September 2025, Foot Locker was acquired by DICK’S Sporting Goods, and all directors and named executive officers resigned.
The president, CFO, COO, CHRO, CIO, and general counsel all reported directly to the CEO.
Reference
If you reference this page in research, analysis, or news writing, use one of the formats below. Citation includes the SEC filing source where applicable.
Creately. (2026). Foot Locker, Inc. organizational structure. Creately. Retrieved , from https://creately.com/org-chart/fortune-500/foot-locker/"Foot Locker, Inc. Organizational Structure." Creately, April 1, 2026, https://creately.com/org-chart/fortune-500/foot-locker/. Accessed .Creately. "Foot Locker, Inc. Organizational Structure." Last modified April 1, 2026. https://creately.com/org-chart/fortune-500/foot-locker/.Foot Locker, Inc.. DEF 14A. Filed 2025-04-10. U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/850209/000110465925033769/tm2425908-3_def14a.htmPermanent URL: https://creately.com/org-chart/fortune-500/foot-locker/ · last updated 2026-04-01