Andrew Wilson
Australian businessman
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| 2023 | Included in the Variety 500 list |
| 2023 | Restructured the company into two organizations – EA Sports and EA Entertainment (formerly EA Games). |
| 2022 | Included in the Variety 500 list |
| 2022 | Wilson publicly opposed a proposal to allow more than one home on a single acre in Atherton, joining other Silicon Valley executives in maintaining the town's exclusive residential zoning. |
| 2021 | Wilson is appointed chairman of Electronic Arts, expanding his executive leadership at the company. |
| 2019 | Named to Forbes Innovative Leaders list |
| 2017 | Included in the Variety 500 list |
| 2015 | Ranked #3 on Fortune magazine's Business Person of the Year list and #3 on Forbes' list of America's Most Powerful CEOs 40 and Under. Also featured at #58 on Adweek's Power List of Most Influential Leaders in Marketing and Tech |
| 2014 | Ranked #5 on BBC.com's list of best CEOs and #6 on Forbes' list of America's Most Powerful CEOs 40 and Under. Also named a winner by Motley Fool as one of The Best Tech CEOs |
| 2014 | Initiated a 'player-first' corporate strategy, increased digital offerings, launched EA Access subscription service, and saw Electronic Arts' revenue increase with stock price doubling. |
| September 17 2013 | Chosen as the new CEO of Electronic Arts, six months after John Riccitiello's resignation. |
| April 2013 | Took on additional duties as executive vice president of the EA Origin platform. |
| August 2011 | Appointed executive vice president of EA Sports. |
| 2010 | Won two BAFTA Awards in Games categories for FIFA 2010: Games/Sports and Games/Use of Online |
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