John Todora facts for kids

John Todora (born December 27, 1970) is an American businessman and expert in sports data. He is well-known for creating and running several successful businesses. He also created ScoreMetrics, which is a special way to look at sports data. It uses information from the past to help understand sports better. People in the media have called Mr. Todora a "sports expert." He was also known as the "King of Internet Radio" because of his online radio show, The Dr Johnny Show, which is no longer on the air.

Early Life and Education

John Todora grew up in Center Township, Pennsylvania. He went to college at Penn State and Florida International University. He studied advertising during his time at college.

Career Highlights

In 1999, John Todora started working as an entertainment director and marketing head for a business in Miami, Florida. He played a big part in designing and launching a new look for the business. By 2003, he became the creative director, helping to build the brand across South Florida and the United States. This business was later bought by a larger company in 2007.

In 2007, Mr. Todora started his own company called Creative Kitchen. This company helped manage and market restaurants. A few years later, in 2010, he opened Whiskey Tango All American Bar and Grill. In 2014, he expanded his business by founding Creative Kitchen International. He also opened two new restaurants in Fort Lauderdale: Bull Market and Chow Asian Bistro.

ScoreMetrics: Sports Data Analysis

In 2017, John Todora created ScoreMetrics. This is a special method and computer program that uses historical data from sports. It looks at past information to help understand sports events in a new way, almost like an investment market.

Radio Show and Sports Expertise

John Todora used to host an online radio show. He was known for his interesting content. During this time, he was called "The King of Internet Radio" by a magazine. He was also featured in local and national publications.

Mr. Todora was often asked to share his knowledge as a "Sports Expert" on major sports and news channels. These included ESPN, CNBC, the NBA Channel, and Good Morning America.