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"WHAT DO WE OWE COLLEGE ATHLETES IN THE SPORTS BETTING ERA?" by Joe Moglia

It’s been more than 30 years since Pete Rose was barred from joining the National Baseball Hall of Fame for gambling on baseball—and betting on his own team—during his career as a player and manager for the Cincinnati Reds. One of the greatest baseball players of all time has been blocked from receiving his sport’s highest honor. And indeed, not only was sports betting illegal at the time, but betting on your own team puts the integrity of the game at serious risk.

George F. Sasser Athletics Hall of Fame Announces 2022 Class

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Meme stock trading is more like Vegas than investing, says former TD Ameritrade CEO Joe Moglia

Joe Moglia, former chairman and CEO of TD Ameritrade, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of retail investing amid the recent resurgence in meme stock trading.

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Episode 15, Part Two: SUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIP AND DISRUPTIVE GROWTH with Joe Moglia

In the conclusion of David’s conversation with Joe Moglia, the former Chairman & CEO of TD Ameritrade and the former Head Football Coach at Coastal Carolina, Joe shares what he looks for when it comes to his advisors and board members. He also provides his unvarnished opinion on how the NCAA is doing when it comes to allowing college athletes to sell their name, image, and likeness.

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Todd Robinson Preps Sports Drama ‘4th & Goal’ About Corporate Exec-Turned-College Football Coach Joe Moglia For Strong Studios

Episode 15, Part One: SUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIP AND DISRUPTIVE GROWTH with Joe Moglia

Just in time for football season, David welcomes an extraordinary self-made leader that has served as both a college football head coach and major blue chip financial industry executive. Joe Moglia is the former Chairman & CEO of TD Ameritrade and the former Head Football Coach at Coastal Carolina. He is currently Coastal Carolina’s chair of athletics and executive director for football. In part one, Joe shares his journey from the gridiron to Wall Street and back and how to deliver a great value proposition in sports and business.

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Bloomberg Business of Sports: Athlete | Empire: Ndamukong Suh

Ndamukong Suh started planning his life in business even before he made it to the University of Nebraska and, ultimately, an All-Pro, Super Bowl-winning NFL career. He leveraged Nebraska connections like Warren Buffett and TD Ameritrade CEO Joe Moglia and started buying property with his dad. Now, as the 35-year-old Suh weighs whether and when to wind down his time in pro football, he's using his hometown of Portland as a base to tackle massive social and economic issues -- from the wealth gap to affordable housing -- by thoughtfully buying and building real and estate and restaurants. For the latest installment in our "Athlete|Empire" series, Bloomberg's Jason Kelly sat down with Suh at the Portland home he shares with his wife Katya and twin one-year-old sons to dig into his history and ambition.

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Bloomberg: NFL’s Suh Runs With Buffett, Sees Real Estate as an Equalizer

Ndamukong Suh chose to play football at the University of Nebraska for its construction engineering program. The connections he made through the school helped him build something he might not have expected.

The fierce, Super Bowl-winning defensive tackle has methodically put together a portfolio spanning commercial and residential real estate, tech companies and restaurants. As he weighs winding down his career on the field, he’s honing his ambitions off it.