<p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]">Jamie Litoff is the Executive Director of Partnership Marketing for the Chicago Bulls, where she leads the team responsible for bringing the organization's corporate partnerships to life. In her nearly five years with the Bulls, Jamie has grown from Senior Manager to Executive Director — building out a restructured activation team and helping shape the franchise's approach to global partnerships, sustainability initiatives, and authentic brand collaboration at one of the most recognized sports organizations in the world.</p>
<p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]">Jamie's path to the Bulls spans nearly two decades of sports marketing experience across media, agency, and brand roles. She began her career at CBS Interactive and CBS Sports, where she managed digital sponsorship sales and some of the network's largest cross-platform programs. From there, she moved into the agency world at Intersport and later 160over90 — part of Endeavor — where she led sponsorship activation and content strategy for global brands including Audi, KPMG, Invesco, and National Car Rental across properties ranging from the PGA Tour to Major League Soccer. A stint on the brand side at Guaranteed Rate, managing the White Sox naming rights partnership, rounded out a career arc that gave her fluency in every seat at the table before she ever joined a team.</p>
<p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]">Beyond her day-to-day role with the Bulls, Jamie spent five years leading the Chicago chapter of WISE — Women in Sports and Events — first as President and then as Chairwoman. Under her leadership, the chapter hosted sold-out events including a panel at NBA All-Star 2020 and continued to grow as a resource for women building careers in the sports and events industries.</p>
<p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]">Jamie holds a degree from the University of Michigan and a Master's in Sports Administration from Northwestern University. She lives in the Chicago area with her family.</p>


<description>&lt;p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]"&gt;Jamie Litoff is the Executive Director of Partnership Marketing for the Chicago Bulls, where she leads the team responsible for bringing the organization's corporate partnerships to life. In her nearly five years with the Bulls, Jamie has grown from Senior Manager to Executive Director — building out a restructured activation team and helping shape the franchise's approach to global partnerships, sustainability initiatives, and authentic brand collaboration at one of the most recognized sports organizations in the world.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]"&gt;Jamie's path to the Bulls spans nearly two decades of sports marketing experience across media, agency, and brand roles. She began her career at CBS Interactive and CBS Sports, where she managed digital sponsorship sales and some of the network's largest cross-platform programs. From there, she moved into the agency world at Intersport and later 160over90 — part of Endeavor — where she led sponsorship activation and content strategy for global brands including Audi, KPMG, Invesco, and National Car Rental across properties ranging from the PGA Tour to Major League Soccer. A stint on the brand side at Guaranteed Rate, managing the White Sox naming rights partnership, rounded out a career arc that gave her fluency in every seat at the table before she ever joined a team.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]"&gt;Beyond her day-to-day role with the Bulls, Jamie spent five years leading the Chicago chapter of WISE — Women in Sports and Events — first as President and then as Chairwoman. Under her leadership, the chapter hosted sold-out events including a panel at NBA All-Star 2020 and continued to grow as a resource for women building careers in the sports and events industries.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal leading-[1.7]"&gt;Jamie holds a degree from the University of Michigan and a Master's in Sports Administration from Northwestern University. She lives in the Chicago area with her family.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

Jamie Litoff is the Executive Director of Partnership Marketing for the Chicago Bulls, where she leads the team responsible for bringing the organization’s corporate partnerships to life.

Jamie Litoff

<p style="font-weight: 400;">Hannah Berregaard is the Director of League Operations at Chicago Fire FC, where she oversees the operations and growth of the Chicagoland Indoor Soccer League — a youth indoor league acquired by the Fire in 2025 that serves approximately 14,000 players across roughly 1,000 club teams in the greater Chicago area. In this role, Hannah is responsible for the day-to-day logistics of the league, expanding its footprint into new markets and facilities, and connecting the league to the broader Fire organization as the club builds toward its new purpose-built stadium opening in 2028.</p>
<p style="font-weight: 400;">Hannah's path into professional sports is anything but conventional. After earning her undergraduate degree in General Studies and Spanish from the University of Northern Iowa, she spent several years in residential real estate in Iowa — consistently exceeding sales goals and developing the client relationship and business management skills that would later prove central to her work in sports operations. When COVID prompted a career pivot in 2020, Hannah enrolled in Northwestern University's Master of Sports Administration program, graduating in June 2022, while simultaneously returning to the game she grew up playing through a coaching role at a local youth soccer club.</p>
<p style="font-weight: 400;">That coaching role opened the door to Chicago FC United, one of the largest youth soccer clubs on Chicago's North Shore, where Hannah joined as Assistant Girls Director. In under two years, she advanced to Director of Club Operations — overseeing all programs across the club's boys, girls, and academy levels — by developing operational, marketing, and organizational capabilities that distinguished her in a field dominated by coaching backgrounds. Her deep knowledge of the youth soccer ecosystem in Chicagoland became the foundation for her transition to the professional side of the sport.</p>
<p style="font-weight: 400;">A passionate advocate for growing women's presence in soccer — both on and off the field — Hannah has made it a priority to increase the visibility of women coaches, directors, and players at every level of the game. She holds a Master of Arts in Sports Administration from Northwestern University and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Northern Iowa.</p>


<description>&lt;p style="font-weight: 400;"&gt;Hannah Berregaard is the Director of League Operations at Chicago Fire FC, where she oversees the operations and growth of the Chicagoland Indoor Soccer League — a youth indoor league acquired by the Fire in 2025 that serves approximately 14,000 players across roughly 1,000 club teams in the greater Chicago area. In this role, Hannah is responsible for the day-to-day logistics of the league, expanding its footprint into new markets and facilities, and connecting the league to the broader Fire organization as the club builds toward its new purpose-built stadium opening in 2028.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p style="font-weight: 400;"&gt;Hannah's path into professional sports is anything but conventional. After earning her undergraduate degree in General Studies and Spanish from the University of Northern Iowa, she spent several years in residential real estate in Iowa — consistently exceeding sales goals and developing the client relationship and business management skills that would later prove central to her work in sports operations. When COVID prompted a career pivot in 2020, Hannah enrolled in Northwestern University's Master of Sports Administration program, graduating in June 2022, while simultaneously returning to the game she grew up playing through a coaching role at a local youth soccer club.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p style="font-weight: 400;"&gt;That coaching role opened the door to Chicago FC United, one of the largest youth soccer clubs on Chicago's North Shore, where Hannah joined as Assistant Girls Director. In under two years, she advanced to Director of Club Operations — overseeing all programs across the club's boys, girls, and academy levels — by developing operational, marketing, and organizational capabilities that distinguished her in a field dominated by coaching backgrounds. Her deep knowledge of the youth soccer ecosystem in Chicagoland became the foundation for her transition to the professional side of the sport.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p style="font-weight: 400;"&gt;A passionate advocate for growing women's presence in soccer — both on and off the field — Hannah has made it a priority to increase the visibility of women coaches, directors, and players at every level of the game. She holds a Master of Arts in Sports Administration from Northwestern University and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Northern Iowa.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

Hannah Berregaard is the Director of League Operations at Chicago Fire FC, where she oversees the operations and growth of the Chicagoland Indoor Soccer League — a youth indoor league acquired by the Fire in 2025 that serves approximately 14,000 players across roughly 1,000 club teams in the greater Chicago area.

Hannah Berregaard

<p>Joey Graziano is the Chief Business Officer of the Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever, where he leads the organization's commercial strategy, mixed-use real estate development, data and analytics initiatives, and fan experience innovation. Under his leadership, the Pacers organization is developing one of the most ambitious sports entertainment districts in the country — a 60-acre mixed-use development surrounding Gainbridge Fieldhouse anchored by a Ritz-Carlton and a Live Nation music venue — with a vision to become a model for public-private sports development that can be replicated across American cities.</p>
 
Before joining the Pacers, Joey spent six years at the NBA as Senior Vice President and Head of Global Event Strategy &amp; Development, where he oversaw strategic planning, new asset creation, and business development for the league's marquee global events, including the NBA All-Star Game, NBA Finals, NBA Draft, and international games. He was one of the key architects of the 2020 NBA Bubble, spearheading the strategy and execution that allowed the league to safely resume its season at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World — a landmark operational achievement that provided a model for the broader sports industry.
 
Prior to the NBA, Joey served as Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel of The Headfirst Companies, where he helped grow a 15-person startup into an industry-leading immersive live event company with more than 1,500 employees operating across 20 states and four countries. At scale, Headfirst produced events for a third of Major League Baseball franchises, the English Premier League, and more than 150 colleges and universities.
 
Earlier in his career, Joey was an associate at international law firm Jones Day, where he focused on complex civil and criminal litigation. A Mitchell Scholar, he earned an LLM in Public Law from the National University of Ireland, Galway, and conducted bribery and corruption investigations through the World Bank's Office of Evaluation and Suspension. He received his B.A. and J.D. from Georgetown University summa cum laude, where he was a Rhodes Scholar finalist, played collegiate baseball, and was shaped by the university's storied fellowship programs.
Joey is also the founder of a nonprofit in the Dominican Republic that uses baseball to promote literacy for children in the barrio of Consuelo, and he founded the Academy for Veterans to ensure governments honor their commitments to those who served.
 
A Queens native and son of a New York City firefighter, Joey brings a run-toward-the-fire mentality to everything he does — from reimagining how sports organizations create value in their communities, to building the next generation of sports business leaders.

<description>&lt;p&gt;Joey Graziano is the Chief Business Officer of the Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever, where he leads the organization's commercial strategy, mixed-use real estate development, data and analytics initiatives, and fan experience innovation. Under his leadership, the Pacers organization is developing one of the most ambitious sports entertainment districts in the country — a 60-acre mixed-use development surrounding Gainbridge Fieldhouse anchored by a Ritz-Carlton and a Live Nation music venue — with a vision to become a model for public-private sports development that can be replicated across American cities.&lt;/p&gt;
 
Before joining the Pacers, Joey spent six years at the NBA as Senior Vice President and Head of Global Event Strategy &amp;amp; Development, where he oversaw strategic planning, new asset creation, and business development for the league's marquee global events, including the NBA All-Star Game, NBA Finals, NBA Draft, and international games. He was one of the key architects of the 2020 NBA Bubble, spearheading the strategy and execution that allowed the league to safely resume its season at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World — a landmark operational achievement that provided a model for the broader sports industry.
 
Prior to the NBA, Joey served as Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel of The Headfirst Companies, where he helped grow a 15-person startup into an industry-leading immersive live event company with more than 1,500 employees operating across 20 states and four countries. At scale, Headfirst produced events for a third of Major League Baseball franchises, the English Premier League, and more than 150 colleges and universities.
 
Earlier in his career, Joey was an associate at international law firm Jones Day, where he focused on complex civil and criminal litigation. A Mitchell Scholar, he earned an LLM in Public Law from the National University of Ireland, Galway, and conducted bribery and corruption investigations through the World Bank's Office of Evaluation and Suspension. He received his B.A. and J.D. from Georgetown University summa cum laude, where he was a Rhodes Scholar finalist, played collegiate baseball, and was shaped by the university's storied fellowship programs.
Joey is also the founder of a nonprofit in the Dominican Republic that uses baseball to promote literacy for children in the barrio of Consuelo, and he founded the Academy for Veterans to ensure governments honor their commitments to those who served.
 
A Queens native and son of a New York City firefighter, Joey brings a run-toward-the-fire mentality to everything he does — from reimagining how sports organizations create value in their communities, to building the next generation of sports business leaders.</description>

Joey Graziano is the Chief Business Officer of the Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever, where he leads the organization’s commercial strategy, mixed-use real estate development, data and analytics initiatives, and fan experience innovation.

Joey Graziano

Jason Sinnarajah joined the Royals in August 2023 as the Sr. Vice President, Chief Operating Officer. In this role, Jason oversees the business analytics, ticket operations, technology and stadium operations departments as well as the team’s relationship with its food and beverage and retail partners at Kauffman Stadium. In 2024, Jason led the revitalization of our concession experience on the Plaza level, the implementation of new local food offerings and an improved GoEntry fan experience to reduce wait times for entering Kauffman Stadium. 
 
Prior to joining the Royals, Jason was Senior Vice President of Business Administration for the Buffalo Bills from 2020-23 where he oversaw ticket and premium sales, marketing, community relations, stadium operations and strategy and analytics. In that time, he led stadium operations during a period of COVID-19 fan protocols with New York State, managed the concessionaire partnership at Highmark Stadium, created a strategy and analytics teams to support the Buffalo Bills and Buffalo Sabres, grew the team’s marketing app audience to Top 5 in the NFL across engagement and registered users and increased overall revenue by 40%. Jason also helped lead efforts to secure a new stadium for the Bills through the building of economic business cases to ownership and local/state government officials for a new stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Jason had prior sports experience with the Cleveland Guardians Strategy and Analytics team from 2012-15. 
 
During his tenure, he negotiated a new partnership for their food and beverage business, acquired capital to renovate Progressive Field, set and managed revenue and sales compensation goals across premium seating, ticket sales and corporate partnerships and led efforts to bring an All-Star Game to Cleveland. Outside of sports, Jason spent five years in media and corporate development at Ziff Davis and the Weather Company. At the Weather Company he led business development partnerships with large global media platforms such as Apple, Meta, X and Google, and negotiated media deals with international media companies. At Ziff Davis, Jason led data and e-commerce focused business units and was involved in several M&amp;A transactions to expand the company’s presence in e-commerce and media. 
 
Jason also spent five years at Google where he was responsible for an internal consulting team across the Asia-Pacific region and lived in Tokyo and Sydney. He also held a role leading Google’s partnership across global media and sports and helped build out Google’s early entrance into sports-related content through partnerships with ESPN, and sports leagues such as MLB, NFL, NBA and the NHL. A native of Toronto, Canada, Jason earned his MBA from the University of Virginia’s Darden School of Business and a bachelor’s degree in finance and marketing from Boston College.

<description>Jason Sinnarajah joined the Royals in August 2023 as the Sr. Vice President, Chief Operating Officer. In this role, Jason oversees the business analytics, ticket operations, technology and stadium operations departments as well as the team’s relationship with its food and beverage and retail partners at Kauffman Stadium. In 2024, Jason led the revitalization of our concession experience on the Plaza level, the implementation of new local food offerings and an improved GoEntry fan experience to reduce wait times for entering Kauffman Stadium. 
 
Prior to joining the Royals, Jason was Senior Vice President of Business Administration for the Buffalo Bills from 2020-23 where he oversaw ticket and premium sales, marketing, community relations, stadium operations and strategy and analytics. In that time, he led stadium operations during a period of COVID-19 fan protocols with New York State, managed the concessionaire partnership at Highmark Stadium, created a strategy and analytics teams to support the Buffalo Bills and Buffalo Sabres, grew the team’s marketing app audience to Top 5 in the NFL across engagement and registered users and increased overall revenue by 40%. Jason also helped lead efforts to secure a new stadium for the Bills through the building of economic business cases to ownership and local/state government officials for a new stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Jason had prior sports experience with the Cleveland Guardians Strategy and Analytics team from 2012-15. 
 
During his tenure, he negotiated a new partnership for their food and beverage business, acquired capital to renovate Progressive Field, set and managed revenue and sales compensation goals across premium seating, ticket sales and corporate partnerships and led efforts to bring an All-Star Game to Cleveland. Outside of sports, Jason spent five years in media and corporate development at Ziff Davis and the Weather Company. At the Weather Company he led business development partnerships with large global media platforms such as Apple, Meta, X and Google, and negotiated media deals with international media companies. At Ziff Davis, Jason led data and e-commerce focused business units and was involved in several M&amp;amp;A transactions to expand the company’s presence in e-commerce and media. 
 
Jason also spent five years at Google where he was responsible for an internal consulting team across the Asia-Pacific region and lived in Tokyo and Sydney. He also held a role leading Google’s partnership across global media and sports and helped build out Google’s early entrance into sports-related content through partnerships with ESPN, and sports leagues such as MLB, NFL, NBA and the NHL. A native of Toronto, Canada, Jason earned his MBA from the University of Virginia’s Darden School of Business and a bachelor’s degree in finance and marketing from Boston College.</description>

Jason Sinnarajah joined the Royals in August 2023 as the Sr. Vice President, Chief Operating Officer. In this role, Jason oversees the business analytics, ticket operations, technology and stadium operations departments as well as the team’s relationship with its food and beverage and retail partners at Kauffman Stadium.

Best Of: Jason Sinnarajah

<p>In this episode of the Revenue Above Replacement podcast, Brice and Adam dig into one of the most timely topics in sports business right now: prediction markets, and what Giannis Antetokounmpo’s recent equity stake in Kalshi might signal about where this space is headed.</p>
<p>They start by breaking down what prediction markets actually are and how they differ from traditional sports betting. Instead of wagering against a sportsbook like FanDuel or DraftKings, prediction markets operate through event contracts that trade on binary outcomes — essentially “yes or no” questions. The price of a contract reflects the market’s implied probability of an outcome occurring, which makes the experience feel closer to a financial market than a typical betting product. From there, they discuss why that structural difference matters, especially as these platforms evolve and expand into sports-focused contracts that look and feel a lot like wagering.</p>
<p>The conversation then shifts to regulation and why prediction markets have become controversial. Because they’re structured as event contracts, platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket fall under the oversight of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) rather than the state-by-state regulatory systems that govern sports betting. Brice and Adam talk through the growing debate about whether that’s appropriate, what it means for the future of the category, and why the answer could shape how leagues, teams, and athletes choose to engage with these markets.</p>
<p>They also take a step back to the origins of prediction markets, including their history in academic and political forecasting, and the “wisdom of crowds” idea: when lots of people make independent decisions with real stakes, markets can aggregate information in a way that produces surprisingly accurate predictions. But they’re clear that sports isn’t just about “better forecasts,” and the episode explores the tradeoffs that come with financial incentives in sports contexts. They dig into concerns around manipulation risk, low-liquidity markets, insider information, and where leagues should draw the line on participation by athletes, coaches, and team personnel in any market connected to on-field outcomes.</p>
<p>From there, they zoom back in on the Giannis-Kalshi relationship and what Adam’s research suggests so far. Adam explains the framework behind his article, using data to evaluate brand sentiment, audience behavior, and partnership fit. While Giannis’ fanbase does over-index on interest in sports betting compared to the general public, it appears less aligned than broader NBA fandom, and early online sentiment around the partnership is mixed. That leads to a broader conversation about what “success” looks like for these partnerships: short-term sentiment versus long-term awareness, whether “all press is good press,” and how athlete investments in emerging categories can create value even if the immediate reaction is complicated.</p>
<p>They close by widening the lens again to the bigger trajectory of sports wagering and prediction markets. They discuss how leagues are experimenting with relationships in this space, why new categories often trigger a fresh wave of sponsorship and marketing dollars, and how prediction markets might ultimately evolve beyond entertainment into legitimate hedging tools for sports organizations. The episode ends with an open question that sits at the heart of the conversation: are we moving toward a world where you can trade a market on anything in life, and if so, should we?</p>
<p>Overall, Brice and Adam frame prediction markets as a fast-moving, still-early industry that’s blurring the line between finance and sports gambling. And as regulation, league strategy, and consumer adoption continue to develop, they make the case that understanding how these markets work — and what risks and opportunities they create — is quickly becoming essential for anyone in the sports business ecosystem.</p>


<description>&lt;p&gt;In this episode of the Revenue Above Replacement podcast, Brice and Adam dig into one of the most timely topics in sports business right now: prediction markets, and what Giannis Antetokounmpo’s recent equity stake in Kalshi might signal about where this space is headed.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;They start by breaking down what prediction markets actually are and how they differ from traditional sports betting. Instead of wagering against a sportsbook like FanDuel or DraftKings, prediction markets operate through event contracts that trade on binary outcomes — essentially “yes or no” questions. The price of a contract reflects the market’s implied probability of an outcome occurring, which makes the experience feel closer to a financial market than a typical betting product. From there, they discuss why that structural difference matters, especially as these platforms evolve and expand into sports-focused contracts that look and feel a lot like wagering.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The conversation then shifts to regulation and why prediction markets have become controversial. Because they’re structured as event contracts, platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket fall under the oversight of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) rather than the state-by-state regulatory systems that govern sports betting. Brice and Adam talk through the growing debate about whether that’s appropriate, what it means for the future of the category, and why the answer could shape how leagues, teams, and athletes choose to engage with these markets.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;They also take a step back to the origins of prediction markets, including their history in academic and political forecasting, and the “wisdom of crowds” idea: when lots of people make independent decisions with real stakes, markets can aggregate information in a way that produces surprisingly accurate predictions. But they’re clear that sports isn’t just about “better forecasts,” and the episode explores the tradeoffs that come with financial incentives in sports contexts. They dig into concerns around manipulation risk, low-liquidity markets, insider information, and where leagues should draw the line on participation by athletes, coaches, and team personnel in any market connected to on-field outcomes.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;From there, they zoom back in on the Giannis-Kalshi relationship and what Adam’s research suggests so far. Adam explains the framework behind his article, using data to evaluate brand sentiment, audience behavior, and partnership fit. While Giannis’ fanbase does over-index on interest in sports betting compared to the general public, it appears less aligned than broader NBA fandom, and early online sentiment around the partnership is mixed. That leads to a broader conversation about what “success” looks like for these partnerships: short-term sentiment versus long-term awareness, whether “all press is good press,” and how athlete investments in emerging categories can create value even if the immediate reaction is complicated.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;They close by widening the lens again to the bigger trajectory of sports wagering and prediction markets. They discuss how leagues are experimenting with relationships in this space, why new categories often trigger a fresh wave of sponsorship and marketing dollars, and how prediction markets might ultimately evolve beyond entertainment into legitimate hedging tools for sports organizations. The episode ends with an open question that sits at the heart of the conversation: are we moving toward a world where you can trade a market on anything in life, and if so, should we?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Overall, Brice and Adam frame prediction markets as a fast-moving, still-early industry that’s blurring the line between finance and sports gambling. And as regulation, league strategy, and consumer adoption continue to develop, they make the case that understanding how these markets work — and what risks and opportunities they create — is quickly becoming essential for anyone in the sports business ecosystem.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

In this episode of the Revenue Above Replacement podcast, Brice and Adam dig into one of the most timely topics in sports business right now: prediction markets, and what Giannis Antetokounmpo’s recent equity stake in Kalshi might signal about where this space is headed.

Prediction Markets Explainer

<div class="elementToProof">The ROAR Podcast powered by Seregh and Northwestern University’s School of Professional Studies features dynamic sports industry leaders globally who share their unique career insights and perspectives on a wide range of topics related to the business of sports, including real estate, economics, marketing, branding, media, sponsorship, events, and public policy. </div>
<div class="elementToProof"> </div>
<div class="elementToProof"><span>Founded in 2021 and hosted weekly by Northwestern Master of Arts in Sports Administration (MSA) faculty members Adam Grossman and Brice Clinton, along with Caroline Valvardi from Seregh, notable guests have included Milwaukee Bucks President </span><span><a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/peter-feigin?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYncM083i8$" class="OWAAutoLink" title="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/peter-feigin?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYncM083i8$">Peter Feigin</a></span><span>, ESPN's </span><span><a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/sarah-spain?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes&amp;utm_source=clipboard&amp;utm_medium=text&amp;utm_campaign=social_sharing__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYnHyTOHC8$" class="OWAAutoLink" title="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/sarah-spain?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes&amp;utm_source=clipboard&amp;utm_medium=text&amp;utm_campaign=social_sharing__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYnHyTOHC8$">Sara Spain</a></span><span>, and NHL Chief Marketing Officer </span><span><a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/heidi-browning?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes&amp;utm_source=clipboard&amp;utm_medium=text&amp;utm_campaign=social_sharing__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYnxOYM5W8$" class="OWAAutoLink" title="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://soundcloud.com/northwesternrar/heidi-browning?in=northwesternrar*sets*season-1-episodes&amp;utm_source=clipboard&amp;utm_medium=text&amp;utm_campaign=social_sharing__;Ly8!!Dq0X2DkFhyF93HkjWTBQKhk!VEi6esf_ksQpRatPoCiUGZDek4mk0m1t4HCA1Hwz5kB757k1xb476xicA_ILaPPQLWlOunBPoGYnxOYM5W8$">Heidi Browning</a></span><span>.  </span></div>
<div class="elementToProof"> </div>
<div class="elementToProof">Grossman is also Chief Analytics Officer at Seregh, a global real estate company that develops and invests in sports and entertainment mixed-use districts surrounding stadiums and arenas. In fall 2025, Seregh acquired ROAR, a sports data analytics company founded by Grossman. </div>

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