
He had spent decades in the family construction business before entering NASCAR’s Canadian series. For TJ Rinomato, becoming a rookie opened another chapter in a career that runs from Ontario property to a Sundance premiere.

A childhood friendship, two computers and a stubborn promise to customers turned a Connecticut parts counter into a $200 million online business. The interesting part is not the speed. It is what Scott Drozd refused to discard along the way.

Nick Bauer put a few Volvo oil filters on eBay and discovered that an old parts counter could travel. What followed was a lesson in catalogs, recalls, race cars and the expensive art of keeping a promise.
Mark Floreani is the CEO and co-founder of FloSports, the Austin-based streaming company he started in 2006 with his brother Martin and Madhu Venkatesan on roughly $10,000-$20,000 and a van. A former All-American runner at the University of Texas, he filmed the company's breakout moment - Ryan Hall's U.S. half-marathon record - from the back of a noisy pickup truck. FloSports now streams around 50,000 events a year across more than 25 sports that mainstream broadcasters overlook, built on the bet that passion, not audience size, defines a great sport. Floreani took over as CEO in 2018 and has pushed the company deeper into college sports, hockey, motorsports and, more recently, AI-powered production and dubbing.