A brand new game. (Our Next Order Of Business).What happens to athletes after the cheering stops? In some cases, they become sports anchor or pitchmen for products ranging from underwear to deodorant deodorant /de·odor·ant/ (de-o´der-int) 1. masking offensive odors. 2. an agent that so acts. de·o·dor·ant n. . And let's not overlook the tragic stories of former players who wind up incapacitated in·ca·pac·i·tate tr.v. in·ca·pac·i·tat·ed, in·ca·pac·i·tat·ing, in·ca·pac·i·tates 1. To deprive of strength or ability; disable. 2. To make legally ineligible; disqualify. or in debt. Next month we take a look at athletes who have demonstrated business savvy by developing thriving enterprises while still making moves on the gridiron, baseball field, or basketball court. We speak to experts about this emerging trend. Our subjects include superstars such as Allan Houston, the New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Knicks guard who runs a successful retail clothing store, and Derrick `Brooks, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers But that's not all. We also provide you with exclusive updates on former athletes such as football star Gale Sayers, basketball great Dave Bing, and home run king Hank Aaron--entrepreneurs who are among the CEOs of BE. 100s companies. |
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