Chapter
The Origin Story of Overtime: How a Plumber Built the Multi-Million Dollar Brand
17:46 - 23:42 (05:55)
A plumber by weekdays, the founder of Overtime came up with the idea of creating his own version of the NCAA called Overtime League to post game clips even faster to capture the attention of younger audiences, making the brand a multimillion-dollar empire.
Clips
The creators of Hoops Nation decided to create a media company surrounding the culture of basketball, as opposed to mainstream media outlets like ESPN.
17:46 - 20:00 (02:14)
Summary
The creators of Hoops Nation decided to create a media company surrounding the culture of basketball, as opposed to mainstream media outlets like ESPN. By focusing on social media, they were able to gain a large following and connection with their audience.
ChapterThe Origin Story of Overtime: How a Plumber Built the Multi-Million Dollar Brand
EpisodeTwo Side Hustle Ideas, The Top Trait of Successful Entrepreneurs, Building a Compound with your Friends, and More
PodcastMy First Million
A former talent agent at William Morris Endeavor (WME) started the Overtime League where kids as young as 16 can play instead of the NCAA, an alternative that the NFL was apparently afraid of according to a podcast transcript.
20:00 - 21:58 (01:57)
Summary
A former talent agent at William Morris Endeavor (WME) started the Overtime League where kids as young as 16 can play instead of the NCAA, an alternative that the NFL was apparently afraid of according to a podcast transcript.
ChapterThe Origin Story of Overtime: How a Plumber Built the Multi-Million Dollar Brand
EpisodeTwo Side Hustle Ideas, The Top Trait of Successful Entrepreneurs, Building a Compound with your Friends, and More
PodcastMy First Million
A plumber on weekdays helped build a multi-million dollar brand through viral clips that he would upload onto social media, and ESPN would then license from him.
21:58 - 23:42 (01:44)
Summary
A plumber on weekdays helped build a multi-million dollar brand through viral clips that he would upload onto social media, and ESPN would then license from him.