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Steve Feuerstein
Master of Science - MS at Northwestern University
Steve Feuerstein is an accomplished executive with advanced domestic and international expertise, boasting 15 years of professional experience in Asia, the Mid-East, and Europe.
Specializes in technology deployment, software development, event management, athlete representation, corporate sponsorship, negotiation of media rights, project management, sales, and strategic marketing.
Excelled in building and managing teams from small to mid-sized companies (20-500), and generated $1 billion in corporate sponsorship, media broadcasting exposure, sales, and strategic trade promotions.
Fluent in Chinese, conversant in Hebrew, and possesses a strong working knowledge of Spanish.
Education background includes studies in Mandarin Chinese, Political Science & Languages, Marketing & International Business, and Data Science from esteemed universities such as National Taiwan Normal University, University of Vermont, The George Washington University School of Business, and Northwestern University.
Additionally, completed an intensive program in Mid-East Studies & Hebrew at Tel Aviv University.
Serving as the Chief Strategy Officer and Founder of SportsBiz Group Inc, Steve has also held significant roles such as Chief Marketing Officer and Founder at ArenaCorp Holdings Limited, Chairman & CEO at SportsNetGlobal Holdings, and Managing Director at ComminiCorp Holdings - Sports International Limited.
Formerly, he served as an Executive Producer & Talk Show Host at WSNR and WWRL.
Highlights
Accountability in business. Accountability in sports. Why such a deep divide? I hope you find this piece I penned of interest:
Ruthless Accountability: What the Business of Sports Can Teach SVB
By Steve Feuerstein
March 15, 2023 (New York, New York): Patrick Ewing had what it takes. Arguably one of the greatest college basketball players of all time at Georgetown University, the dominant Ny Knicks center (1985-2000) went on to succeed legendary John Thompson as head coach of the Hoyas.
That stage of his celebrated life has now come to an end as Georgetown president President John DeGioia announced on March 9th that the school was entering a new chapter seeking a new leader to serve at the helm of its storied program. After an unGeorgetown-like 7-win, 25-loss record this year, Ewing was fired.
He’s in fine company. Another legendary coach, responsible for securing 35 of the school's 41 NCAA tournament appearances, was ousted after 47 seasons with Syracuse University. Jim Boeheim has seen it all. But on March 8th just hours after the Orange were bested by Wake Forest University in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, a hotly contested 77-74 defeat, the powers that be at Syracuse declared that the near half-century of Boeheim stewardship had ended.
He’s in fine company as well. Another 20 high-profile college basketball coaches found themselves in need of headhunters following disappointing results in their respective conferences.
Far more rigorous of a system holding talent to perform at an elite level is the one applied to athletes. Clemson University's DJ Uiagalelei, the pre-season Heisman candidate who inked an unprecedented seven figure NIL deal to endorse Dr. Pepper, found out the hard way that past credentials will only get you so far. Not only was he benched in his final regular season game by head coach Dabo Swinney but he suffered the indignity of having to secure home at Oregon State University to proffer his wares. Brutal accountability. But it sends an explosive shot across the bow. No one is safe.
Lest one think that this is strictly reserved for the college realm, the pros are far more ruthless. Take Nathaniel Hackett of the Denver Broncos Football Club. Steering the Broncos for less than a season, he went 4-11, with zero playoff appearances. He’s in fine company. Just ask College Football Playoff National Championship coach Urban Meyer. His one-and-done demise as head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars (2-11) in 2021 was a wake-up call. The list goes on and on. You’re only as good as your last winning season.
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