Podcasts about draftkings ceo jason robins

Adam Crisafulli and Mike Santoli break down a packed earnings slate, including Airbnb, Roku, Coinbase, and more. Mark Mahaney joins to analyze Airbnb and Roku's results, while DraftKings CEO Jason Robins weighs in on the company's latest quarter and the impact from the Super Bowl. Citizens' analyst Devin Ryan discusses Coinbase's earnings, and Zoetis CEO Kristin Peck talks tariffs, avian flu, and the company's portfolio. Plus, our Bertha Coombs reports on the growing coverage for sickle cell gene therapies.

DraftKings Chairman and CEO Jason Robins discusses Super Bowl betting with Bloomberg's Jackie Davalos. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DraftKings Chairman, CEO, and Co-Founder Jason Robins discusses the company's earnings. He speaks with Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins says the new NFL season is off to a great start on the mobile betting platform. He also says the company is investing more money to make sure customers are gambling responsibly. One industry group estimates Americans bet $26.7 billion on last year's NFL season, and the figure is expected to grow. The overwhelming majority will lose their money. He speaks with Bloomberg's Katie Griefeld, Sonali Basak and Matt MilllerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DraftKings CEO, Co-founder, and Chairman, Jason Robins, discusses the the growth boosted by an influx of new customers, and its raising of guidance for the rest of the year with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins discusses its acquisition of lottery app Jackpocket and the opportunity in live sports betting. He speaks with Bloomberg Technology hosts Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Dealmakers' Podcast, we delve into the extraordinary life and entrepreneurial journey of Paris Wallace. From a humble upbringing in section 8 housing to graduating from Harvard Business School, Paris' story is one of determination, resilience, and a deep-rooted passion for making a positive impact on the world. His latest venture, National Cycling League, has attracted funding from top-tier investors Kevin Durant, ESPN football analyst Desmond Howard, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins, and Rich Kleiman's Boardroom Sports Holdings.

Today, I'm joined by Paris Wallace, founder & president of the National Cycling League (NCL), a co-ed professional league revolutionizing cycling's US presence. Under Wallace's leadership, the NCL is leveraging technology, diversity, and community to cultivate a fandom of the future. This year, it kicked off its inaugural season with noteworthy backing from NBA player Kevin Durant, NFL player Jalen Ramsey, and DraftKings CEO Jason Robins, among others. In this episode, we discuss the NCL's gender-equal approach, its strategies for engaging recreational cyclists in the metaverse, and plans to grow the sport in the US. In this episode, you'll learn: • The four key pillars for launching a successful sports league • How Paris is applying his learnings as a 2x-exited healthtech entrepreneur • The NCL's roadmap for building a diverse, values-oriented professional league Subscribe to the podcast → insider.fitt.co/podcast Subscribe to our newsletter → insider.fitt.co/subscribe Follow us on LinkedIn → linkedin.com/company/fittinsider NCL's website: https://nclracing.com NCL's IG: https://www.instagram.com/nclracing - The Fitt Insider podcast is brought to you by Jack Taylor, our exclusive PR partner. More than just PR, they're creative storytellers and brand builders who actually understand the health and wellness industry. Learn more and get in touch at https://fitt.co/jacktaylor Chapters: (01:44) Paris' and the NCL's background (03:32) Identifying the opportunity to create a cycling league  (06:34) NCL's 4 pillars of fandom (09:17) The rise of niche sports (13:07) Incorporating the metaverse into NCL (14:08) Making competitive cycling a feasible career (16:23) NCL race format and locations (21:05) The leagues business model (23:26) Founding a league with diversity, equality, and strong values (29:58) Improving access to cycling (33:40) Current track record and future roadmap (35:55) Conclusion

We begin today's show with CNBC's Mike Santoli looking at this week's divergence in the performance of the major indices, and our Julia Boorstin reports on ad spending for the Super Bowl this weekend. Then, Expedia Group CEO Peter Kern discusses travel demand after the travel platform posted a miss in Q4, and CNBC's Kate Rooney covers the SEC doubling down on efforts to regulate crypto. Later, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins offers his outlook for sports betting ahead of the big game on Sunday, and CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos reports on demand for tech employees as more companies announce layoffs. 

USBets.com Managing Editor Eric Raskin and Senior Analyst John Brennan analyze the latest gaming industry conference in Saratoga Springs, MLB's endorsement of Proposition 27 in California, and a feel-good story about DraftKings CEO Jason Robins' charitable contribution, plus they talk to Sports Handle's Jill Dorson about what it will take for a California initiative to pass, how soon Massachusetts will launch, and what national trends she's tracking. Find us on Twitter @US_Bets or go to USBets.com for more.

USBets.com Managing Editor Eric Raskin and Senior Analyst John Brennan analyze Phil Mickelson's admission of a gambling problem, California sports betting hopes being threatened by advertisements focused on children, and DraftKings CEO Jason Robins' latest brutally honest quotes, plus they talk to Action Network sports betting business reporter Darren Rovell about the challenges of covering this industry, what types of sports bets he prefers to make, and his experience owning a digital racehorse. Find us on Twitter @US_Bets or go to USBets.com for more.

The show breaks down the incredible Chargers-Raiders game with a twinge of fixing football, further break down the Brian Flores firing, and are joined by DraftKings CEO Jason Robins. We talk to Jason about how he built his business, his at times nerdy path through Miami, and receives pitches from Golden Cane Mike and the general manager of Greg's Lobos. Residents of the state of Florida, you can receive a petition to help bring sports gambling to Florida at Floridaeducationchampions.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this hour of Follow The Money, Mitch Moss and Pauly Howard are joined with DraftKings CEO Jason Robins and Paul Charchian talk NFL along with contest lines for this weekend. Hosts: Mitch Moss Pauly Howard Guests: Jason Robins aul Charchian Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins ignited the sports betting community on Twitter with his comments about bettors seeking profit. Brad Allen joins the crew to discuss the situation, plus Nevada tops $1 billion and Florida stays on hold.

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins ignited the sports betting community on Twitter with his comments about bettors seeking profit. Brad Allen joins the crew to discuss the situation, plus Nevada tops $1 billion and Florida stays on hold.

This episode is presented by Marsh, a global leader in risk management. Click here to read Marsh's full report on safely re-opening stadiums. Scott and Eben are joined by DraftKings CEO Jason Robins to talk about the company's growth, and its future. Robins discusses the Amazon approach to growth, his company's new $1.56 billion iGaming acquisition, and the launch of a new NFT marketplace on the platform. 'Sporticast' is a new podcast hosted by business journalists Scott Soshnick and Eben Novy-Williams from Sportico that will deliver the inside scoop on the intersection of money and sports. From billion-dollar valuations to team sales, sponsorship contracts and media rights, go behind the scenes on the deals that power the global sports economy. For more coverage and information, be sure to check out sportico.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carl Quintanilla, David Faber and Morgan Brennan led off the show with the big news of the morning: The government's July employment report shows non-farm payrolls rose 943,000 last month -- the largest in almost a year -- while the unemployment rate fell to 5.4-percent. The news sending the Dow and S&P 500 to record highs. The anchors discussed whether such momentum could continue in wake of rising COVID cases due to the Delta variant. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh joined the program to discuss the jobs report and the state of the recovery amid the pandemic. Carl, David and Morgan also engaged in a markets and jobs roundtable discussion with Grant Thornton Chief Economist Diane Swonk and J.P. Morgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist David Kelly. Robinhood's wild ride also in the spotlight: Shares rebounding one day after tumbling 27-percent on news about the company filing for a 97.9 million stock sale. The anchors interviewed DraftKings CEO Jason Robins about his company's better-than-expected quarterly results and the business of sports betting, especially when it comes to the NFL. Also in focus: Earnings winners and losers including Expedia -- shares down sharply on a wider-than-expected quarterly loss and the company's comments about the Delta variant's impact on travel. Plus, highlights from Thursday night's episode of "Jeopardy!" with David as guest host and a look ahead to Friday night's final episode with him as host of the iconic game show.

DraftKings Co-founder and CEO Jason Robins joins the show to discuss the online betting landscape and where his company fits in. Topics include: the founding of DraftKings, how the business has changed since the Supreme Court’s gamblling decision three years ago, the collision of gambling and content, and more! Stocks Mentioned: DKNG, PENN Check out more of our content here: Podcasts Youtube Twitter Reach us by Email @ IndustryFocus@fool.com

Doug Honegger, a Miami Herbert alumnus, former professional hockey player, and Olympian, joins the Miami Herbert Huddle to talk about growing up next to an ice rink in his native Canada, what he learned from being a sports agent and why he jumped into the brave new world of sports gambling. Also on the show is a conversation between Dean John Quelch and DraftKings CEO and co-founder Jason Robins on what it takes to build a daily fantasy sports giant.

Welcome to Salary Capped. I'm your host, Tyler Kern. Pleasure to have you along today. One of the biggest topics in sports in 2020 was the conversation around sports betting. Part of that conversation involved:How exactly do you have sports betting, and how do companies like DraftKings and FanDuel continue to survive when there aren't sports being played?Well, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins responded to that question. Here's what he had to say."Our immediate focus turned to, 'How do we engage our customers without sports?' And, then, how do we prepare for the return of sports? And, you know, it was really amazing to watch the team rally together. They put out 70, 80 different pools and fantasy games for things like the Bachelorette, Top Chef, Curb Your Enthusiasm, political debates, just all kinds of stuff. We've created simulated NFL games with a partnership with eSports using the Madden NFL. Games have computer versus computer simulations, and people are playing fantasy on those" Robins said. "And, you know, we've also seen sports like Korean baseball really take off from a fantasy perspective. And [table tennis], at one point, was our No. 1 in sports betting. So, it's been really cool to watch the team rally around that. They've enhanced our offerings. We now have streaming for things like [table tennis] and Bundesliga so that, while people are betting on them, they can actually watch them. And then sports started to — traditional sports, I should say — return. One other thing I forgot to mention was eSports grew tremendously for us, so we really expanded that offering, adding a number of new eSports leagues, which is something I'm very excited about. Because, personally, I'm a believer in eSports. And I think it's going to be a big part of our future."So, that's how DraftKings pivoted early in 2020 when we lost out on a lot of sports that would have normally been played. We missed out on March Madness. We missed out on the beginning of the baseball season, which didn't start until much, much later in the year. So, that certainly hampered some of the things DraftKings was able to do.So, they pivoted. They turned their attention elsewhere. Now, what's the future for sports betting, and how do these companies like DraftKings and Fan Duel continue to grow into the future? What does the market hold? FanDuel CEO Matthew King responded to that question and gave his insights on how he thinks this thing continues to move forward."I think, in terms of the gaming space in general, you will see a recognition of how important online is both in sports betting and casinos to the long term growth of the category. And that's going to be something that I think both the casino operators take note of, but also state regulators," King said. "The reality is gaming is a huge tax driver, and a lot of states and in a world where you have physical casinos aren't able to operate back at full capacity for a sustained period. I think you're going to see consumer demand for online gaming expand, but you're also going to see legislative interest in authorizing and expand because it's the right way to rebuild the tax base."I think one of the most fascinating things to continue to follow is what King was talking about there, and that is how these states legalize or choose not to legalize sports betting based on tax revenue. At this point, if you look at a state like New Jersey that's had massive success around sports betting, and then you look at other states that right now are struggling because of COVID-19 and some of the other things that are shut down — because of some of the revenue that states are losing because of that, that tax revenue that they're losing, maybe sports betting becomes an option in the future.That's something we'll have to keep an eye on. But I'm also really curious to see what the public's attitude toward sports betting is right now. It just seems like it's growing continuously as people want to be engaged with sports on a higher level. And sports betting is a great way to do that.But what happens when people realize people in Vegas are smart people setting these betting lines? They know what they're doing. They didn't build all of these massive casinos because they lose a lot. That's the thing that I'm curious to see. If people continue to lose in sports betting, which does happen, does the appetite still continue to be there to continue the sports betting that will allow this market and this Avenue to continue to grow? Because, if not, if people start dropping off and saying, "Look, it's impossible to win big on sports betting. Vegas just knows too much. The sports books just know too much. There's no way to win." Then, I think you might see the appetite begin to decline a little bit.So we'll just have to see what happens in the future. But that's one of the things I'm interested to watch in 2021, especially as it relates to sports betting.

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins chats with RJ Ochoa & Jeanna Thomas about the state of fantasy football and more! Powered by SBNation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bloomberg’s Tom Moroney and Kim Carrigan sit down with Jason Robins, the CEO of DraftKings about starting the company and the future of sports betting. The episode is available now.

Bloomberg's Tom Moroney and Kim Carrigan sit down with Jason Robins, the CEO of DraftKings about starting the company and the future of sports betting. The episode is available now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg’s Tom Moroney and Kim Carrigan sit down with Jason Robins, the CEO of DraftKings about starting the company and the future of sports betting.

Joe Kernen, Becky Quick and Joe Terranova break down the bumpy road for Peloton’s first day of trading, and whether it’s the beginning of the end for the IPO rush. Also, debating the proposed high-income tax plans of Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA). Plus, the DraftKings CEO Jason Robins bet big on this football season with an exclusive NFL partnership for fantasy football. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the one-year anniversary of the dynamiting of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992, the ICE North America gaming trade show opens in the sprawling Boston Seaport district, drawing influencers from around the globe. Half of the podcast joined them, with Brant James prowling the hallways and interview rooms in search of the hot topics in the legal sports betting industry. In summary: lots of pro sports teams and leagues believe that eSports could be a massive betting market, that is if anyone could ever figure out how to regulate it; you might one day have a multi-tiered game broadcast that allows you as much betting content as you chose; in-play betting remains the focus of major sportsbooks and pro sports leagues for attracting new customers.   Sugar Ray Leonard and Jason Robins Interviews Retired former boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard offers his thoughts on retirement and what brought him to the trade show. He hugged a lot of folks and had them literally leaping into the air for t-shirts. DraftKings CEO offers his insights into the gaming industry, where his daily fantasy and sports betting platform fits, and where this is all headed.   BADDER BEATS TIME STAMPS 1:43 – Happy PASPA Independence Day 4:17 – State legislatures update. 6:00 – How many states will have legal sports betting in a year? 8: 00 – An important promotional message. 10:01 – Come for the sports betting talk, stay for a hug with Sugar Ray Leonard. 15:00 – Draft Kings CEO Jason Robins. 22:05 – eSports was a hot topic 22:35 – Will you have a three-tiered gambling-only channel for your sports in the future? There were clues. 24:05 – The National Football League’s heir apparent said they might have underestimated the size of the black market. 25:00 – Ryan takes umbrage. 25:43 – Brant restores order. 27:40 – Analyzing the possibility of a multi-tiered gambling sports contest. 29:15 – Millennials are supposedly a big deal. 30:22 – Ninja was a big deal at ICE North America. 32: 10 – Breaking down the National Basketball Association conference finals. 39:26 – Toronto vs. Milwaukee 39:53 – Brant’s hot take on the Bucks series. He’s no loafer. 42:00 – Are the Golden State Warriors unstoppable? 46:00 – Game of Thrones breakdown. And it has broken down. 48:30 – Who’s going to be on the Iron Throne? 51:20 – Why did Game of Thrones do this to the characters?   Where You Can Find Ep. 27 Of Badder Beats On Social Media On Instagram. On Twitter. Brant James on Twitter. Ryan Butler on Twitter. Sugar Ray Leonard on Twitter. Jason Robins on Twitter.  

Adam Schefter talks to ESPN's Brian Griese about his personal evolution (7:46), lessons he learned from Keith Jackson (11:30), what he thought of college teammate Tom Brady (16:18), the importance of John Elway in his life (19:02), how the game has changed in the past decade (21:14) & more. Plus, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins on the business of daily fantasy football as the laws continue to change (38:32).

Recorded live at LionTree Growth's 2018 Private Company Conference, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins and LionTree Growth’s Alex Michael sit down for a 1-on-1 chat about the changing world of fantasy sports and how the recent Supreme Court decision to allow state regulation of sports gambling will impact the space – a timely conversation.Find and rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. For more content, follow KindredCast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.Please read before listening: http://www.liontree.com/podcast-notices.html

What's your (football) fantasy? Dan Roberts goes in deep on fantasy football: the money, the obsession, the laws and the league's attitude. Special guests: DraftKings CEO Jason Robins and FanDuel CEO Nigel Eccles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

DraftKings CEO Jason Robins previewed the 2017 NFL season and the politics of fantasy sports, along with the NFL Billion Dollar contest when he joined sport business commentator Tom Mayeknecht on The Sport Market on TSN Radio during week one of the NFL 16 game schedule.

Guests include Draft Kings CEO Jason Robins, and Jeremy St. Louis.

Dane Martinez opens the program chatting with DraftKings CEO Jason Robins, as they preview some of the top daily fantasy plays week 1 and the rest of the season. Dane gives his NFL season and playoff predictions. #FNTSY #NFL #FantasyFootball #DFS #DailyFantasy #DraftKings #JasonRobins Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Dane Martinez chats with DraftKings CEO Jason Robins as they get you ready for the Daily Fantasy season, and talk about some of their favorite weekly plays this year. #FNTSY #NFL #fantasyfootball #DFS #DailyFantasy #DraftKings #FanDuel Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Andrew talks with Draft Kings CEO Jason Robins about how Draft Kings got started, their 2015 advertising push, their failed merger talks with Fan Duel, legal issues/regulations with New York (and other states), and their Week 1 $1 Billion giveaway promotion.