Podcasts about mogl

Former Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush (2015-18) discusses expectations for ND QB Riley Leonard, how Wimbush's legs helped the Irish against tough defenses, protecting mobile quarterbacks, what Mike Denbrock brings as offensive coordinator, how to handle the transition as a transfer QB, what he's learned in the NIL space as a cofounder of MOGL, how the latest rulings will impact NIL, if he would transfer out of ND again, how his ND education has impacted him and more. Then Hansen and James answer questions from Twitter and The Insider Lounge (23:24). Podcast listeners can sign up for a 30-day free trial of InsideNDSports.com using the code NDPOD at the link below. notredame.rivals.com/sign_up?promo_code=NDPOD Want to receive a daily newsletter from Inside ND Sports? Sign up for free here: https://www.getdrip.com/forms/284599664/submissions/new

LionTree Managing Director and resident sports expert Alex Michael chats with MOGL CEO and co-Founder Ayden Syal to discuss how the company enables brands and college athletes to partner in the wake of the 2021 NCAA decision that allows these athletes to monetize their Name, Image and Likeness (NIL). By taking the pain out of the process - and making sure schools are in the loop - MOGL projects that they'll be profitable by year's end. Tune in to get a whole lot smarter about college athletics and how the emerging NIL opportunity is moving beyond football and basketball - and even going into high schools.For more on this market, you can watch the Kindred Youth Sports Report here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23BEOF-iUEM).Find and rate KindredCast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. For more content, follow KindredCast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. You can hear our radio show on SiriusXM Business Radio, channel 132 and on United Airlines. And you can find all of Kindred Media's podcasts and subscribe to our daily newsletter, “Take a Break with Kindred Media,” here (https://kindredmedia.com).This podcast is for information purposes only. The opinions and views expressed in this material are solely the participant's personal opinions and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of LionTree or its affiliates. This material should not be copied, distributed, published, or reproduced, in whole or in part, or disclosed by any recipient to any other person without the express written consent of LionTree. The information contained in this material does not constitute a recommendation, offer or solicitation from any LionTree entity to the recipient with respect to the purchase or sale of any security, and LionTree is not providing any financial, economic, legal, investment, accounting, or tax advice through this material or to its recipient. Neither LionTree nor any of its affiliates makes any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the statements or any information contained in this material and any liability therefore (including in respect of direct, indirect, or consequential loss or damage of any kind whatsoever) is expressly disclaimed. LionTree does not undertake any obligation whatsoever to provide any form of update, amendment, change or correction to any of the information, statements, comments, views, or opinions set forth in this material.Third-party content may be published on LionTree pages in response to this material. Such content is not reviewed by LionTree before it is displayed and LionTree cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of such content. The opinions and views expressed by the authors of such third-party content are solely the author's personal opinions and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of LionTree or its affiliates. LionTree reserves the right to remove, alter or edit any third-party content published on LionTree pages. LionTree expressly disclaims any liability (including in respect of direct, indirect, or consequential loss or damage of any kind whatsoever) arising out of, or in connection with, the access or use of any social media platform or LionTree page. Use of a social media platform or LionTree page is at your own risk.Securities of any investment funds managed by LionTree are privately offered to selected investors only by means of each such fund's governing documents and related subscription materials. Listeners and viewers should not assume that companies identified in this audio and/or video are representative of all investments made or recommended by LionTree on behalf of each firm's clients. An investment with LionTree is speculative and involves significant risks including the potential loss of all or a substantial portion of invested capital and the lack of liquidity of an investment. Past performance is not indicative of future results.For further information, please see: https://liontree.com/disclaimer/. If you have questions, please go to https://liontree.com/ and select “Contact."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's Continuum™ guest is Brandon Wimbush, Notre Dame graduate and co-founder of MOGL. Brandon's story is remarkable – one of truly using his entire college experience, identifying an opportunity and creating a business. The former ND quarterback candidly talks about founding and growing MOGL, a business focused on the Name, Image and Likeness industry. From the pressure of raising capital to giving back to the community, Brandon discusses the NIL opportunity he saw in school, the importance of balancing sports and academics, mentorship and the role of culture in business. His story highlights the transition from sports to entrepreneurship and the impact of networking and mentorship on his career path. Discover how Brandon's journey from the football field to the forefront of business can inspire your path, whether you're navigating college, starting your career, or looking to make an impact in your community.

The IRS rocked the name, image, and likeness industry after it released a memo saying that many organizations that fund college athletes won't be tax-exempt. The NCAA allows for college athletes and recruits to be compensated for the use of their name, image, and likeness—also known as NIL. NIL collectives were formed, often separate from the university, as a way to help fund and facilitate deals for athletes. Many of these collectives found creative ways, including vying for tax-exempt status, to attract donors. Ayden Syal, CEO and co-founder of MOGL, joins Bloomberg Tax's Erin Slowey on this week's episode of Talking Tax to break down the impact of the recent IRS decision and what it means for his company—a marketplace and software provider for student-athletes, universities, brands, and NIL collectives. Syal also talks about how his company helps college athletes during filing season and how he sees the NIL industry transforming over the next couple of years. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

WELCOME BACK TIMOTHY F BRYSON OR TFB!!! We continue our ‘Where Are They Now Series' with Mr. Tim Bryson. We last heard from TFB in December of 2021 when his episode '13.6 - Inspire Vision & Walk In Purpose' was released - make sure you all go back and check it out! Can't believe it has been a year in a half since we last heard from TFB, as you can imagine a lot has changed. Tim has experienced a lot of growth in that time; he left his job at the University of Maryland, had a stint working at MOGL working on creating education content on NIL for student-athletes. During this conversation, we take a deep dive into what's been going on in TFB's life over the last year and a half, but we also learn more about his current vision and purpose in life.  Recently TFB just hosted the first Internationalization and Athletics Summit and is continuing to make an impact in his community. His journey is JUST GETTING STARTED! Timothy F. Bryson is a man who everyday is inspiring vision and walking in purpose! If you want to feel inspired and want to do the same, check out this amazing story and episode. You will not regret it! Tune in NOW as it is available to stream on ALL platforms.  How can I support this podcast moving forward? Follow us on Social Media @IgnyteYourWhy  ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Twitter ⁠| ⁠TikTok⁠ | ⁠Youtube Timothy F. Bryson's Information: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timothyfbryson/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/timothyfbryson LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothyfbryson/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timbryson3

Former Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush, Chief Athletic Officer for MOGL, discusses his NIL platform's new collaboration with NBC Sports, how MOGL is working to do what it believes NIL was intended for, where MOGL has seen success for athletes, what's next for MOGL, the appetite for NIL around Notre Dame, being on campus for Legacy Weekend, how special his 2018 start against Florida State was and more. Then Tyler James and Eric Hansen answer questions from Twitter and The Insider Lounge (24:24).

After an action-packed weekend of football, we kick off season 2 of the Athletes to Athletes podcast with former Notre Dame QB Brandon Wimbush. In this episode, Brandon talks about life as a sought-after high school recruit, the business of football, and his new venture as the co-founder of NIL marketplace MOGL.

Great episode with Tim Bryson about how MOGL is changing the NIL Landscape through education and compliance! Tim is MOGL's Director of Athlete Education and Compliance and we have a great conversation about how NIL is impacting international student athletes, athlete education, black athletes and career opportunities and an overall NIL review from a University perspective. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phconversations/support

Former Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush and his MOGL co-founder Ayden Syal joined “Pod of Gold” this week to lend their perspective on how their fast-growing, compliance-centric company can help restore sanity to the Name, Image, Likeness process.  Wimbush, who went 13-3 as the starter in 2017-18 before moving on to Central Florida as a graduate transfer, also weighed in on several Irish football topics, including the potential (on and off the field) of freshman quarterback Steve Angeli; the advantages of being a cold-weather quarterback once you get to South Bend; and the pressure of starting a season opener under center with little prior experience. 

Tech giants, Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, join Glenn on the Field to discuss, the process in which amateur athletes can financially capitalize off their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL).  The co-founders of the online platform, MOGL, share how they connect student-athletes to leading brands and help them to effectively source NIL opportunities on their own in an efficient and compliant way.  The two explain what NIL is and isn't, how the NIL process works and what it takes for athletes to take advantage of their NIL potential.

We speak with the co-founders of MOGL (and winners of the SXSW Pitch Competition), Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush. Both founders are alumni of the University of Notre Dame. Brandon also brings the perspective of a student-athlete from his time as quarterback for the Fighting Irish. We talk startup life! We discuss how MOGL connected with brands to foster relationships between businesses and student-athletes, the steps the MOGL team took to bring a business plan to life, the extended work schedules of startup founders, and the importance of strategic planning. The pair also discuss their favorite nillies!We share our favorite recent nillies, including Virginia Tech football jersey sales and the endorsement deal between UVA's Reese Beekman and Kadin Shedrick and Blue Ridge Bank.In This Episode: VicTreeFi on Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | Website Name Image Likeness: Instagram MOGLAyden Syal Brandon WimbushFighting Irish

On this episode Alex and Conor chat with Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, the co-founders of MOGL. MOGL is a two-sided marketplace connecting college athletes and businesses to help the athletes monetize their name, image, and likeness. Ayden and Brandon both graduated from the University of Notre Dame and Brandon was the starting quarterback at Notre Dame as well. These two amazing entrepreneurs discuss the strategy behind the creation of the business, and how they have gone about building out the marketplace.

Former Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush and fellow Notre Dame graduate Ayden Syal, co-founders of MOGL, join the podcast to discuss football and name, image and likeness. Wimbush shares his thoughts on what its like to play for a coaching staff in transition, Tommy Rees' evolution of the offense and the addition of Harry Hiestand. Then Wimbush and Syal discuss the trends in NIL, how athletes and schools are taking advantage of it and what they've learned through their MOGL platform. Finally, Tyler James and Eric Hansen answer questions from Twitter and The Insider Lounge message board (24:50).

Andy, from Las Vegas attending the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame events, catches up with ex-Notre Dame QB and MOGL co-founder, Brandon Wimbush. But before cutting it up with Brandon, Andy, Kevin Warren, and Bob Bowlsby, among other commissioners, share their thoughts about an expanded CFP. What kinks need ironing out? Is a 12-team format more likely than an 8-team? Afterward, Brandon joins the podcast to discuss his company, MOGL, whose mission is to connect athletes and companies with NIL deals. Brandon chronicles his business' rise as well as how he's helping athletes earn what they're worth. The duo also discuss Brandon's time as Notre Dame's quarterback and the future of the Fighting Irish under Marcus Freeman. Plus, Brandon shares his thoughts on Brian Kelly's departure from South Bend, his experience in the transfer portal, and manning Jeff Lebby and Josh Heupel's offense at UCF. Follow Andy on Twitter: @Andy_Staples Follow Brandon on Twitter: @WimbushB7 Save 33% on a subscription to The Athletic by visiting: theathletic.com/andystaples Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Rapid Recap, a 10 minute segment where we break down our takeaways from this week's conversation.In today's Rapid Recap we break down our conversation with Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, Co-Founders of MOGL. The episode was filled some incredible insight into the ever-changing world of name, image and likeness. In addition, Peyton dives into Ayden and Brandon's entrepreneurial journeys and talks about the power of passion.Check out the newest The Real Venture Podcast episodes directly to you - subscribe here. And, if you're enjoying The Real Venture Podcast, please give us a 5-Star rating on Itunes!Want to be featured in an episode? Drop a comment below, or share your questions, feedback, and whatever else using #therealventure and TAG US @therealventure_ on Instagram. SUMMARY KEYWORDSmobile, episode, business, deals, passion, oversight, opportunity, conversation, awesome, aiden, platform, people, control, brandon, athletes, week, big, continue, wild frontier, baseball playerThe Real Venture PodcastThe Real Venture Website | The Real Venture Instagram | The Real Venture LinkedIn | The Real Venture YouTube | Peyton Truitt - Linkedin | Peyton Truitt - Instagram | Luke Truitt - LinkedIn

This week we are joined by Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, Co-Founders of MOGL. MOGL empowers athletes and businesses to connect for opportunities to monetize their name, image, and likeness while improving the community around them.In addition to creating the first NIL focused platform, Ayden and Brandon have an incredible entrepreneurial story and we are very excited to share it with our listeners.If you are looking to learn more about NIL opportunities as both an athlete or a business owner or looking to be inspired by fellow young entrepreneurs, this is the episode for you.Check out the newest The Real Venture Podcast episodes directly to you - subscribe here. And, if you're enjoying The Real Venture Podcast, please give us a 5-Star rating on Itunes!Want to be featured in an episode? Drop a comment below, or share your questions, feedback, and whatever else using #therealventure​​ and TAG US @therealventure_ on Instagram. SUMMARY KEYWORDSathletes, aiden, business, opportunity, compliance, build, deals, notre dame, people, brandon, platform, excited, equity, mobile, continue, contract, mobile platform, entrepreneur, learning, mogulThe Real Venture PodcastThe Real Venture Website | The Real Venture Instagram | The Real Venture LinkedIn | The Real Venture YouTube | Peyton Truitt - Linkedin | Peyton Truitt - Instagram | Luke Truitt - LinkedIn

Xavier Lezynski played football at the University of Notre Dame from 2018-2020 where he went to 2 College Football Playoffs during his career.  He talks about growing up in Newtown, Pennsylvania, as the youngest of 4 children, and his family's connection to Notre Dame.  Xavier discusses growing up as a Quarterback, then attending Notre Dame High School in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, where he played Safety until his Junior year when he won the starting Quarterback spot.  He speaks on his recruitment, his dream to go to Notre Dame and play football, getting wait-listed at first, and then getting into the school.  He describes stepping on campus as a Freshman, the process of trying to become a walk-on, and not making the team his Freshman year.  Xavier describes his decision not to give up on his dream, trying out again as a Sophomore, this time making the dream, and what it was like the first time he put on the uniform and ran out of the tunnel.  He discusses what it was like having his brother, Nick, on the coaching staff, his highlights which include getting into several games, playing on two Notre Dame teams that went onto the College Football Playoff, and the team comradery.  Xavier then discusses his life after graduation, living in North Carolina, and working for Mogl, a company created by athletes for athletes.

Two alumni enter the garage this week, as former Fighting Irish stars Shaun Crawford and Brandon Wimbush join the pod to discuss Saturday's victory over Purdue, experiencing tailgating for the first time, and what it's like to return to Notre Dame after graduation. The group describes how training under Matt Balis has helped prepare them physically and mentally for the next level, with Shaun and Brandon sharing stories about how their time in South Bend got them ready for life's challenges. Brandon details his new company MOGL, an organization that helps student-athletes capitalize off their name, image, and likeness. They round out the show with a few fan-submitted questions and a shoutout the winner of the ITG signed jersey giveaway. Follow @ITGPodcast_ on Twitter and Instagram to stay updated on the show. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Two alumni enter the garage this week, as former Fighting Irish stars Shaun Crawford and Brandon Wimbush join the pod to discuss Saturday's victory over Purdue, experiencing tailgating for the first time, and what it's like to return to Notre Dame after graduation. The group describes how training under Matt Balis has helped prepare them physically and mentally for the next level, with Shaun and Brandon sharing stories about how their time in South Bend got them ready for life's challenges. Brandon details his new company MOGL, an organization that helps student-athletes capitalize off their name, image, and likeness. They round out the show with a few fan-submitted questions and a shoutout the winner of the ITG signed jersey giveaway. Follow @ITGPodcast_ on Twitter and Instagram to stay updated on the show. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Since the NIL rules dropped student-athletes have been picking up endorsement deals from companies like Gatorade to Barstool Sports. Listen to this follow-up interview with the founders of MOGL, a company that is leading the way in this new world of NCAA sports. You can listen to our first interview here (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/8-its-time-for-the-student-athlete-to-get-paid/id1507715269?i=1000509889529) or anywhere you stream your favorite podcast. You can find more information on MOGL at https://www.mogl.online/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/get.mogl/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheMOGLApp Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mogl-game-respects-game/ Follow Brandon Instagram: @brandon_wimbush Twitter: @BMOGLW Follow Ayden Instagram: @aydensyal Twitter: @AydenSyal And as always, thank you for listening... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nelson-thomas/support

Golden Domers and moguls in the making, Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, join me on this week's episode to share their Notre Dame origin stories and break down the novelty of the name, image, and likeness revolution in collegiate athletics. They also give me a glimpse into MOGL, their innovative startup created to help NCAA athletes navigate the complicated world of monetization, philanthropy, and personal brand building. We discuss the significance of the newly signed legislation — and we hear why these two believe what's next may be the most important and athlete-centric era the world has ever seen. With stories about everything from finance to football, fashion to friendship, and market shares to mentorship, this millennial duo enlightens us about how their time in the college football capital of the world has led to a high stakes, holistic approach to emboldening players, building communities, and shifting the power dynamic in sports.Connect with me onInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/lisaborders/Twitter - https://twitter.com/Lisa_M_BordersWebsite - https://www.lisaborders.us/

In episode 177 of Sports Bliss with Rob and Kris, Rob and Kristie starts the episode welcoming Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush from https://www.mogl.online/ (MOGL) back to the show. They give us an update on the activity MOGL has been involved with since the Name, Image, Likeness bill has gone into effect on July 1. They discuss how MOGL helps student athletes and businesses navigate this confusing world of NIL and to keep the students in compliance with the NCAA. Ayden also shares MOGL's partnership with https://everykidsports.org/ (Every Kid Sports), a nonprofit that helps children stay in sports by paying registration fees and providing financial assistance. They also delve into the NBA and the finals as they all made the wrong prediction for the finals from the last appearance on Sports Bliss with Rob and Kris. They get Brandon's and Ayden's thoughts on Aaron Rogers and the Packers and even the colossal news of the https://soonersports.com/ (University of Oklahoma) and the https://www.utexas.edu/ (University of Texas) joining the https://www.secsports.com/ (SEC) and it's effect on the college football world. Brandon then shares his thoughts on https://www.nd.edu/ (Notre Dame) and if he believes they would consider joining a Power conference in this fast changing world. Finally, Rob askes Brandon and Ayden what 3 things athletes and businesses should consider when entering the NIL world. If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe and tell your friends or anyone you think would enjoy our podcast. Text or leave voice messages for us at (407)494-6420 and we may read or play them on the next episode.

Guest Host Scott Hamilton talks with Tom Luginbill on NIL, Developer of Mogl, Brandon Winsbury, and Adam Schupak from Golf Week.

Brandon Wimbush is a former QB for the University of Notre Dame and the University of Central Florida. Brandon joins the show with his business partner, Ayden Syal, to speak about their company MOGL, a platform that works to helps collegiate athletes monetize their name, image, and likeness. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En el episodio 150 del podcast de Loca por la Moda hablamos de MOGLÏST una marca de moda de baño sostenible que os encantará. La verdad es que este episodio no puede llegar en mejor momento. El verano está a la vuelta de la esquina y este final de primavera tan caluroso ya nos permite…Continúa leyendo Episodio 150 – Moglïst, moda de baño sostenible La entrada Episodio 150 – Moglïst, moda de baño sostenible se publicó primero en Loca por la moda.

On Episode 50, Sam and Jack are joined by Brandon Wimbush to talk about his journey to the University of Notre Dame, transferring to the University of Central Florida, his playing career/different obstacles he faced while playing quarterback and how he's found an opportunity for growth in the Name, Image and Likeness side of college athletics today. Brandon takes the time to explain what MOGL is, what his vision for the next couple months or years is and how MOGL differentiates from every other company. He pulls from his life experiences and how each has had a positive impact on his growth into who he is today.

In this episode, I sit down with both the Founder and CEO of MOGL, an emerging technology platform connecting athletes to brand partnerships. Ayden Syal, founder, and Brandon Wimbush, CEO, started building MOGL in anticipation of federal legislation allowing college-athletes to monetize off their name, image, and likeness. Brandon Wimbush was formerly the starting quarterback at the University of Notre Dame. Since finishing his playing career at ND, Brandon has become an entrepreneur and currently serves as the CEO for MOGL. You can follow Brandon on twitter ( @BMOGLW ). Ayden Syal is an entrepreneur and founder of MOGL. You can follow Ayden on twitter ( @aydensyal ). In this episode we discuss .. The current legislation regarding name, image, and likeness Where legislation is moving The time table for all student-athletes being able to monetize their brand MOGL's strategy for helping athletes monetize their brand What schools will do to non-revenue generating sports (Stanford wrestling, etc.) How athletes can use MOGL to monetize and grow their brand Enjoy! LISTEN: Apple Podcast:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-drue-tranquill-podcast/id1558359000 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5huWy0PR1qYK59U8Nd7LFv?si=xo-lSo1jST-GJbxjABkAnQ WATCH: YouTube: youtube.com/DrueTranquillOfficial FOLLOW: Twitter: @DTranquill Instagram: @druetranquill

On this episode of The Sports Kingdom Show, Eric & Tyler are joined by Brandon Wimbush, a former Notre Dame & UCF quarterback and his partner Ayden Syal. Brandon and Ayden are the founders and CEOs of MOGL, a platform for athletes to connect with businesses, foundations, and individuals for compensation opportunities. The guys discuss the future of the Name, Image, and Likeness rule as well as their inspiration for starting a platform like MOGL. Follow the show on all social media platforms: @TSKShow @TheDukeOfSports @TylerPacholke @jdiamondrealtor @get.mogl @TheMOGLApp @AydenSyal @BMOGLW @brandon_wimbush7 Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review to the The Sports Kingdom Show wherever you listen to the show so you can stay up to date with the newest episodes! You can find us anywhere where podcasts are available https://linktr.ee/tskshow

Today I’m joined by Jon Carder.    Jon is the co-founder and CEO of Vessel — an at-home diagnostics company helping users optimize their health.   In this episode, we talk about using blood and urine tests to measure biomarkers. How Vessel sold 100K test kits as part of its pre-order campaign. Jon shares his plan to launch a connected, health-tracking toilet. And we discuss the company’s mission to put a diagnostic lab in the palm of every hand.    More from Jon   Jon Carder is a serial Internet entrepreneur. After starting his first company, eHeaven.com, at the age of just 19 (which led to a short-lived early retirement at 27), his determination to build and innovate drove him to launch a series of multi-million-dollar online businesses: ClientShop.com, MojoPages.com, Mogl.com, and Empyr.com. Today, Carder serves as CEO and co-founder of Vessel, an in-home wellness tracking company that instantly and accurately uncovers what your body really needs.   More from Fitt Insider    Fitt Insider is a newsletter and podcast dedicated to the business of fitness and wellness.    Join industry-leading operators and investors by subscribing: http://insider.fitt.co

In episode 136, Rob and Kristie start the episode with some news stories from around the NFL and NBA this week. Then Rob is joined by two special guests https://g.co/kgs/e3wjU5 (Brandon Wimbush) and https://www.linkedin.com/in/aydensyal (Ayden Syal). Brandon and Ayden share how they met and how they dev eloped the idea of their newest business venture that will definitely affect the college sports world. Their business, https://www.mogl.online/ (MOGL), is a market place that allows businesses and college athletes to connect and profit on their name, image , and likeness. Name, image, and likeness legislation is set to go into effect July of this year and MOGL will be heavily involved. They delve into the challenges of this industry and also how they plan to give back to the sports world by supporting youth sports with a portion of their profits. Plus I ask them who their favorite NFL quarterback is and who they think will be in the next Super Bowl, plus who they think will be in the NBA finals. You will not want to miss this interview. And as always, we end the episode with trivia and a would you rather. If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe and tell your friends or anyone you think would enjoy our podcast. Text or leave voice messages for us at (407)494-6420 and we may read or play them on the next episode. We also now have merch so check it out today. Click here for https://www.teepublic.com/stores/sports-bliss-with-rob-and-kris?ref_id=12613 (merch)!! Follow us on social media. https://campsite.bio/sportsblisswithrobandkris (Click Here!!) If you Want to take advantage of our promotion with La Touraine https://la-touraine.com/collections/watches (Click here) and use code BOGOBLISS.

It is time for student-athletes to get paid! Join former Notre-Dame and New Jersey Gatorade player of the year Brandon Wimbush and Ayden Syal, Co-Founders of MOGL, as they detail their journey to provide student-athletes with opportunities to monetize their skillsets while bettering their community.  You can find more information on MOGL at https://www.mogl.online/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/get.mogl/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheMOGLApp Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mogl-game-respects-game/ Follow Brandon  Instagram: @brandon_wimbush Twitter: @BMOGLW Follow Ayden Instagram: @aydensyal Twitter: @AydenSyal And as always, thank you for listening... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nelson-thomas/support

On season 02 episode 046 we caught up with the founders of MOGL, Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush to talk about the future of name, image and likeness for college athletes. MOGL allows student-athletes to easily connect with businesses, foundations, and individuals about compensation opportunities. Brandon was the starting quarterback position for Notre Dame before finishing his impressive career at Central Florida. He was also the NJ Gatorade Player of the Year and state champion while in high school. Ayden has spent his career working in a variety of roles across financial services at Morgan Stanley, Lexington Partners, and IHS Markit and currently serves on the Notre Dame Young Alumni Board. We talk about the vision behind creating a platform that is built to empower athletes and much more. As always, thank you for tuning into the ‘You Should Listen’ podcast – please don’t forget to rate, comment and subscribe. This episode is sponsored by Anchor – the easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/laywill --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laywill/message

Brandon Wimbush has played at the highest level of Division 1 football with both Notre Dame and UCF, now building a professional career in a new venture called MOGL.

Balltalker's Podcast host CEO's of MOGL Brandon Wimbush and Ayden Syal to talk about their new athlete inspired platform. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Brandon Wimbush & Ayden Syal are business partners that founded the company Mogl, which helps current and former collegiate athletes profit off of their name, image, and likeness. Brandon was a Quarterback for the University of Notre Dame from 2015-2018, and then was a graduate transfer for the University of Central Florida in 2019. Ayden graduated from Notre Dame in 2017, serves as the East Regional Director of the Notre Dame Young Alumni Board, and has worked in a variety of finance roles. They talk about growing up in New Jersey, their sports careers, attending rival high schools, their decisions to attend Notre Dame, and Brandon's football career with the Irish. They then discuss how they linked up to start Mogl, what Mogl is, and the impact it can have for athletes and communities.

MOGL was founded in 2020 by Ayden Syal and Brandon Wimbush, two Notre Dame graduates. Brandon started at Quarterback for the Irish in 2017 and led them to a 10-3 record that year. Given their familiarity with the surrounding area and the athletics space, they are extremely excited and well equipped to provide value to all parties. MOGL, a tech-enabled marketing agency dedicated to servicing athletes, is now open for sign-ups. MOGL was founded on the premise of empowering athletes to be compensated for the value that they provide their communities following the federal legalization of the NCAA Name, Image, and Likeness ruling in August of 2021. The MOGL platform works as a virtual agent allowing business owners to connect with former and current student athletes with offers for appearances, endorsements, social media campaigns, and other opportunities.

In high school it was ‘Sunday or Bust' for Brandon Wimbush and after a career that was full of accolades and challenges the former Notre Dame & Central Florida quarterback shares his process as an Elite 11 QB, how he dealt with adversity in college & his transition from playing to a tech career helping athletes. Brandon's current role is the co-founder of MOGL, which is a platform that allows athletes to easily connect with businesses, foundations, and individuals about compensation opportunities. Follow them at https://www.mogl.online/ For more conversation around sports and humanity follow @YogiRoth and visit www.yogiroth.com.

Lee Mills is an Entrepreneurial sales and growth marketing leader with proven experience growing startups and scaling companies. Lee will roll up his sleeves to launch sales and marketing strategies that generate ROI. Lee’s startup experience includes leadership roles at Anonymizer, Backup, MojoPages, MOGL, and Raken. Lee sits down with Chris Snyder to discuss how to develop sales and marketing programs that result in revenue growth and funding.

Jon Carder is the founder of Mogl - a frictionless online to offline rewards program & Empyr - an online to offline ad platform. Mogl/Empyr has raised $50M from investors like Sigma Partners or Aequitas Capital. In college Jon founded eHeaven, an online e-commerce superstore that was purchased by BabyUniverse in 2002. Jon Carder then founded Client Shop, a website dedicated to finding consumers the lowest rates on home loans. ClientShop was sold to Internet Brands in 2006. Prior to Mogl, Jon Carder founded MojoPages.com, an online local search engine which received $5M (series A) from Austin Ventures and operates out of La Jolla, CA.

Cantore is joined by one of San Diego's BIGGEST entrepreneurs  Jon Carder who has founded five internet businesses, his first at the age of 19 while a sophomore at Point Loma Nazarene University. Retired when he was just 27 years old, Carder got bored and launched MOGL, a reward program concentrating on restaurants using card-linked technology, which later pivoted to  Empyr, a B2B platform that helps websites and apps generate revenue from online to offline commerce. Huh? Doesn't matter, if you are an entrepreneur, or aspiring entrepreneur, this interview is a must.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cantore is joined by one of San Diego's BIGGEST entrepreneurs  Jon Carder who has founded five internet businesses, his first at the age of 19 while a sophomore at Point Loma Nazarene University. Retired when he was just 27 years old, Carder got bored and launched MOGL, a reward program concentrating on restaurants using card-linked technology, which later pivoted to  Empyr, a B2B platform that helps websites and apps generate revenue from online to offline commerce. Huh? Doesn't matter, if you are an entrepreneur, or aspiring entrepreneur, this interview is a must.

Welcome to the Autism Advantage podcast! I’m your host, Tom D’Eri. Throughout the first seven episodes of season 2, we chronicled the process of opening a second location of Rising Tide Car Wash, where we employ people with autism. If you tuned in, you heard all about how we planned this location, interviewed and trained our fantastic new employees, how the opening went, and much more. For the final three episodes of this season, we’re changing things up a bit! We want to revisit some of the incredible entrepreneurs who we featured in season 1 to hear about how their journeys have progressed since we last heard from them. In today’s episode, we’re featuring the awesome Valerie Herskowitz, founder of The Chocolate Spectrum Cafe and Academy. If you haven’t already heard her in the fifth episode of season 1, go listen to that now and then come back here! You may remember that Val was inspired to expand her sweet hobby into a business as her son with autism, Blake, was graduating from high school. After expanding their chocolate venture online, they opened a brick-and-mortar cafe just a couple of months before our previous conversation. All of the employees had autism or were otherwise differently abled. Since our last conversation, there has been a huge change in the training side of things. Val explains that she has mostly just gone with the flow with the business, following the opportunities that presented themselves, instead of having a huge long-term master plan. She explains in this conversation that it occurred to her that they should see if the coffee industry could possibly be something that would work for individuals with autism. With the right equipment and support systems, they found that their employees can be very successful in this role. The strongest revenue stream has continued to be online shopping, while retail continues to be weak and disappointing in terms of walk-in traffic. The levels haven’t reached what they expected, which Val attributes to location. In response, Val sends out flyers and came up with the idea of developing a Facebook page just for the retailers in her shopping center. Another strategy for increasing their revenue has been branching out into wholesale. In addition to talking about all of this, Val speaks with great detail (and passion) about her new training program for teens with autism, explaining why it’s so necessary. Tune into this great episode to hear this and much more!   In This Episode: [01:05] - For listeners who didn’t hear our previous conversation, Val explains what The Chocolate Spectrum Cafe and Academy is and what inspired her to start the company. [01:50] - How has the company grown over the last year since our previous conversation? In her answer, Val talks about the company branching into coffee. [06:45] - Val discusses taking the skills that their employees were learning in their coffee training program and put them into an employment situation. [08:30] - How many people are working at the satellites Val has been describing, and what is her vision for them? [11:05] - Tom clarifies: Val is using her primary location as a hub and for training, with satellite operations around it to increase distribution and employ more people. [11:27] - Val talks about how she plans on managing all of this. [14:35] - We back up a bit to hear how “home base,” the Chocolate Spectrum retail store, is doing these days. [18:18] - Tom has a couple of suggestions for ways that Val (and listeners, of course!) can market online. He recommends using Mogl and geofencing. [21:36] - Val shifts into talking specifically about employee growth, and discusses certifications for training and placing people in the community. [24:53] - The biggest thing that Val’s company provides is teaching their employees how to be employed, since they don’t typically have experience in what is involved in the process and what the expectations are. [26:04] - Val has always wanted to work with teens, because she feels like the process of teaching the skills that she has described should be started younger. Tom then elaborates on the need for this kind of training. [27:35] - We learn that Val was able to secure a separate grant for teen training, and will be working with the first group of teens this year. [28:57] - The biggest challenge Val has experienced with the teens she’s worked with so far is having them learn to work together. [31:10] - The last thing Val is developing right now to increase their revenue is a wholesale business, which she describes. [34:12] - How can listeners support Val? In her answer, she talks about a piece of advice that Tom’s dad gave her that she didn’t really believe before. [36:58] - Tom shares his thoughts on why people who have been touched by autism don’t automatically support businesses like The Chocolate Spectrum and Rising Tide Car Wash, instead of bigger businesses. Links and Resources: The Chocolate Spectrum Cafe and Academy The Chocolate Spectrum: shop online Valerie Herksowitz Valerie Herksowitz on LinkedIn Tom D’Eri Rising Tide Car Wash Rising Tide U University of Miami-Nova Southeastern University Center for Autism & Related Disabilities Mogl Geofencing The Loving Push by Temple Grandin Special Treats

Welcome to the Autism Advantage podcast! I’m your host, Tom D’Eri. Throughout the first seven episodes of season 2, we chronicled the process of opening a second location of Rising Tide Car Wash, where we employ people with autism. If you tuned in, you heard all about how we planned this location, interviewed and trained our fantastic new employees, how the opening went, and much more. For the final three episodes of this season, we’re changing things up a bit! We want to revisit some of the incredible entrepreneurs who we featured in season 1 to hear about how their journeys have progressed since we last heard from them. Today, we’ll be talking to Tiffany Fixter of Brewability Lab. When we last spoke in season 1 episode 7, the company was dealing with red tape and hadn’t quite opened yet. Go listen to that episode for some background, and then tune in here to learn how much has changed! As a quick refresher, Tiffany was a special education teacher who was disappointed to find out how few people with autism have jobs. So, having the entrepreneurial spirit that she does, she decided that she would do something about it! After a successful crowdfunding effort, Tiffany found a turnkey brewery and put down a deposit on it. That’s when they ran into some red tape -- and when we had our last conversation! Now, Brewability Lab has been open for just over a year. Tiffany’s employees have experienced incredible growth since then, thanks in large part to the systems she has set up to facilitate the process. For example, there are braille labels on the bar taps so that a bartender who is blind can function at his best. Because of their hidden location, Brewability Lab is still struggling to keep up with bills. The alternative to this location, Tiffany points out, is a downtown location that costs tens of thousands of dollars per month. In our conversation, she explains various other ideas she has for how to make the business more profitable, while making clear how difficult the financial aspect has been. This is a great reminder to entrepreneurs that you should always budget for the unexpected and expect your costs to be higher than your initial projections. In our conversation today, Tiffany and I will talk about lots of other topics including various kinds of advertising and marketing, some tools that can help you drive more traffic to your business (and one strategy you should definitely avoid), and what advice we can give to entrepreneurs in the early stages of opening a business. Tune in, enjoy this final episode of season 2, and don’t forget to come back when we return with season 3!   In This Episode: [00:54] - Tiffany takes a moment to explain what Brewability Labs is, and why she started it, for listeners who may not be familiar with the venture. [01:31] - We hear about where Tiffany’s company is now, and how it’s been doing. She also talks about what she’s done to facilitate the incredible progress that her employees have made since the opening. [03:17] - Money is still a struggle after being operational for over a year, Tiffany reveals. [04:11] - What are Tiffany’s next steps? She explores both the reasons why it’s so hard to make any money in her business and the ideas she has for increasing profitability. [08:44] - Tiffany has sold off everything she can other than the absolute necessities to be a brewery, she reveals. She then addresses whether she has sources to get grants from, and invites listeners to email her if they have ideas. [09:43] - We hear Tiffany’s thoughts about opening a pizzeria. [11:04] - Tom brings up two important points related to what Tiffany has been saying. [12:15] - What has Tiffany learned from the brewery and transferring to the pizzeria idea? She talks specifically about the location issue. [13:04] - The company’s advertising is pretty much word-of-mouth at this point, Tiffany reveals. She discusses whether she has considered online advertising. [16:46] - Is there a common thread between the people organizing the events that Tiffany has been talking about? [18:21] - Tom recommends Mogl to Tiffany and any listeners who are interested in doing more online advertising. Tiffany then complains about her experience with Groupon and explains why she’s no longer on the site. [20:56] - What would Tiffany say to other people who are looking into starting a social enterprise? [22:30] - Tiffany addresses the question of whether she has thought about doing any type of internship programs. Tom then offers some recommendations about opening a new business. [25:22] - The extra costs that come up in a business are really scary, Tiffany reveals, using the example of transportation. [30:13] - Tiffany offers suggestions on what listeners can do to help her business, from making a tax-deductible donation to spreading the word to contacting her with any leads or advice on moving forward.   Links and Resources: Brewability Lab Tiffany Fixter on LinkedIn Brewability Lab on Kickstarter Brewability Lab on Indiegogo Tom D’Eri Rising Tide Car Wash Rising Tide U University of Miami-Nova Southeastern University Center for Autism & Related Disabilities Mogl Groupon

Jon Carder started his first online business at the age of 19 when he was a sophomore in college. So it wasn't a huge surprise that by 27 and three businesses later, he was a retired millionaire. His company ClientShop sold for more than $10million which posted him on beaches around the world simply enjoying the surf life. Unsatisfied though, this serial entrepreneur started several more companies over the years and is now Co-Founder and CEO to Empyr and Mogl, both of which are reinventing how consumers earn cashback, rewards and other incentives for everyday online and offline spending. Jon's vision, charisma and relentless tenacity definitely shine through in this sit down, making it easy to understand why the valuations of his current companies are in the hundreds of millions. Check out Empyr.com and Mogl.com for more information. If you like what you see, download the Mogl app and start earning. For a video version of our podcast, please visit www.VicariouslyPodcast.com

After selling his company for millions at age 26, Jon Carder briefly retires to surf the South Pacific. It turns out to be a very short "retirement" that lasts only about 3 weeks... “I think doing a business for money is absolutely the wrong motivation and will actually lead to a lot of challenges. “The only thing you have to do to be successful is to be better than just about everyone else at just one thing. It's simple but it's not easy." ~Jon Carder At just 26, Jon Carder was featured on the cover of Fortune Small Business magazine (link) wearing just board shorts and holding a surfboard as the sun set with the title, "Time to Sell?" He had just sold his company for millions and was ready to "retire" and surf. But Jon Carder isn't your typical Southern California surf rat. He's also been featured in Business Insider and dozens of other publications and is an active member of the Entrepreneurs Organization and a mentor with The Founders Institute. He has founded several multi-million-dollar companies, and along the way has raised upwards of $35 million. While his "success" story is legendary, it's actually his entire story— the failures, the struggles and all the hard work, agility and perseverance — that make for a very educational and entertaining interview, particularly for the aspiring entrepreneur. In this episode, Jon recounts his unique journey from selling microwaved hot dogs in his neighborhood as a kid, to selling baby products at a swap meet in college and later selling one of his companies for millions. Today, Jon is on the precipice of changing the face of online-to-offline commerce with his innovative technology. In this episode JC shares: Why not to start any business The surfing insight that led to his abundance mindset How following others' insights helped him evolve his companies Why great marketing can never make up for poor customer service — there's a funny story here The critical importance of focus How he picked himself up through failure and depression to start his second company— the one he ultimately sold! How three months into his next company they netted over $100,000 How he actually applied the lessons learned from his prior company failure The birthing of MojoPages, MOGL and of course, Empyr His desire and passion to create a positive impact Donating about 1 million meals to help feed those in need The origination of his online-to-offline platform and API, a HUGE opportunity resulting from his persistence and something known as the "corridor principle" The KEY mindset that carries him through the darkest of times Relax HARD! His key success habits these days and so much more... “What really makes me happy is following that journey, and not just for the ups and downs, but doing it for the potential positive impact…the bigger the impact the more thrilling the ride." ---------------------------------------------------- Subscribe Don't miss a single episode. Subscribe to the podcast to get each episode sent directly to you.    Resources EMPYR - Empyr Jon Carder Blog Business Insider Article on Jon Carder Elon Musk (book) Jon mentions The Score Takes Care of Itself - Bill Walsh(Correction: MG mistakenly thinks JC is talking about Bill Walton... This is a great book by the former legendary Forty-Niner Coach, Bill Walsh!) The Habit Factor app The Habit Factor template The Habit Factor book Big Brothers Big Sisters

This week Mike interviews the CEO of MOGL.com - Jon Carder: Jon Carder is an experienced entrepreneur who has founded five internet businesses, his first at the age of 19. In college Jon founded eHeaven.com, an online e-commerce superstore that was purchased by BabyUniverse in 2002. Jon Carder then founded Client Shop inc. a website dedicated to finding consumers the lowest rates on home loans. ClientShop was San Diego's fastest growing company in 2005 (San Diego Business Journal) and was sold to Internet Brands in 2006. After a short “retirement” he realized building companies beats is more fulfilling than being retired and started his next venture, MojoPages.com, an online local search engine which received $5M (series A) from Austin Ventures and operates out of La Jolla, CA. Most recently Jon is founder and CEO of Mogl.com - a frictionless online to offline rewards program & Empyr.com - an online to offline ad platform. Mogl/Empyr has raised $35M in funding and has a partnership with Visa, Mastercard and Amex to effortlessly track any purchase from an enrolled consumer at a participating offline merchant in under 1 minute.

Welcome to episode #206. On the show: Neiman Marcus wants you to snap, find and shop; Cellfind helps the Tears Foundation help victims; Appy Pie's new API; Nomi acquired; Mogl funded; Facebook relaunches Atlas; Swirl rolls out their ad exchange; iHeartRadio vending machine with Instagram; Wall-m(Art) project; Hermes gives us La Maison des Carres; TouchTunes partners with Kinetic Active Exchange. Our resource of the week plots dead famous people thanks to ESRI.   Full show notes can be found here.

Welcome to episode #206. On the show: Neiman Marcus wants you to snap, find and shop; Cellfind helps the Tears Foundation help victims; Appy Pie's new API; Nomi acquired; Mogl funded; Facebook relaunches Atlas; Swirl rolls out their ad exchange; iHeartRadio vending machine with Instagram; Wall-m(Art) project; Hermes gives us La Maison des Carres; TouchTunes partners with Kinetic Active Exchange. Our resource of the week plots dead famous people thanks to ESRI.   Full show notes can be found here.