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Mark Cuban

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Mark Cuban
Born (1958-07-31) July 31, 1958 (age 68)
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation(s)Entrepreneur, television personality, investor
Years active1980s–present
Known forMajority owner of Dallas Mavericks, co-owner of 2929 Entertainment, investor on Shark Tank

Mark Cuban (born July 31, 1958) is an American entrepreneur and television figure. He previously held the position of majority owner and now retains a minority stake in the Dallas Mavericks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Additionally, he is a co-owner of 2929 Entertainment. From 2012 through 2025, Cuban was a prominent investor, or "shark," on ABC's Shark Tank. As of May 2025, his net worth is estimated by Forbes to be $6 billion.

Originating from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Cuban embarked on business activities at a young age, including selling garbage bags and distributing newspapers during a labor strike. He earned his degree from the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University and went on to establish MicroSolutions and Broadcast.com, both of which he sold for significant returns. His investment portfolio spans technology, media, sports, and entertainment sectors. Cuban is recognized for his hands-on involvement with the Mavericks, leading the team to win the 2011 NBA Championship as owner, as well as for his frequent disagreements with NBA officials. Outside of his business ventures, he is active in philanthropy, political discourse, and reality TV.

Early life and education

Born on July 31, 1958, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Cuban grew up in a working-class Jewish household in the Mt. Lebanon suburb. His father, Norton Cuban, worked as an automobile upholsterer, while his mother, Shirley (née Feldman), held various occupations. The family surname was originally "Chabenisky," changed by his paternal grandfather after emigrating from Russia. His maternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Bessarabia and Lithuania.

Cuban’s entrepreneurial spirit emerged early; at age 12 he sold garbage bags to buy sneakers and later traded stamps and coins. At 16, he seized an opportunity during a newspaper strike by distributing papers from Cleveland to Pittsburgh.

He briefly attended the University of Pittsburgh before transferring to Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, where he graduated in 1981 with a Bachelor of Science degree in management. He selected Kelley due to its reputation as an affordable top-tier business school. During his college years, Cuban engaged in multiple ventures such as managing a bar and teaching disco dancing.

After completing his studies, Cuban returned to Pittsburgh and took a job at Mellon Bank focusing on machine operations and networking.

Business career

On July 7, 1982, Cuban relocated to Dallas, Texas. Initially employed as a bartender at Elan, he later worked as a sales representative for Your Business Software—one of Dallas’s earliest personal computer software retailers. However, he was terminated within a year after prioritizing client meetings over maintaining store hours.

With backing from previous clients, Cuban co-founded MicroSolutions. The company specialized in systems integration and software reselling, promoting early technologies including Carbon Copy, Lotus Notes, and CompuServe. Among its key clients was Perot Systems. MicroSolutions expanded to generate over $30 million in revenue before Cuban sold it in 1990 to CompuServe, then under H&R Block ownership, for $6 million (equivalent to more than $14.7 million today), resulting in approximately $2 million net profit after taxes.

Audionet and Broadcast.com

In 1995, Cuban teamed up with fellow Indiana University graduate Todd Wagner to join Audionet, a company founded in 1989 by Chris Jaeb, who maintained a 10% stake. Their shared enthusiasm for Indiana Hoosiers basketball and webcasting led to this collaboration. Initially operating with a single server connected via an ISDN line, Audionet underwent rebranding in 1998 to become Broadcast.com. By the following year, the firm had expanded to 330 employees and reported $13.5 million in revenue during the second quarter. Notably, Broadcast.com delivered the inaugural live stream of the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show in 1999. Amidst the dot-com surge, Yahoo! acquired Broadcast.com for $5.7 billion in stock.

This acquisition by Yahoo! is now often cited as one of the most ill-fated internet purchases, as Broadcast.com's services were terminated within a few years. Cuban has expressed gratitude for selling prior to the dot-com collapse and credited his strategy of hedging Yahoo! shares for safeguarding his financial position.

Cuban and Wagner have continued their partnership through 2929 Entertainment, a fully integrated film production and distribution enterprise. In 2003, they purchased Landmark Theatres, a network of 58 arthouse cinemas. The company also produced the revived CBS television program Star Search and released Steven Soderbergh’s film Bubble in 2006.

Investments in startups

Cuban has invested in ventures focused on social software and decentralized networking technologies. Among these was IceRocket, a search engine specializing in blog content.

In 2005, he injected $1.7 million into Red Swoosh, a file-sharing startup co-founded by Travis Kalanick, providing essential funding after the economic downturn. Akamai later acquired Red Swoosh for $19 million in 2007. Kalanick subsequently approached Cuban for an investment in Uber at a $10 million valuation; Cuban offered $5 million but did not receive a reply.

His portfolio also includes investments in Weblogs, Inc., which was later purchased by AOL. That same year, Cuban supported Brondell Inc., known for its Swash high-tech bidet toilet seat, as well as Goowy Media Inc., an Internet startup based in San Diego. In April 2006, Sirius Satellite Radio announced plans for Cuban to host a weekly talk show titled Mark Cuban's Radio Maverick, though it ultimately never aired.

In 2006, Cuban funded Sharesleuth.com, an investigative journalism platform dedicated to uncovering corporate fraud among public companies. He openly admitted to acquiring stock positions mentioned on the site prior to publication—a practice that raised questions but was considered lawful due to full disclosure.

In 2007, Cuban collaborated with Mascot Books to publish his debut children's book, Let's Go, Mavs!, followed by the release of his motivational e-book How to Win at the Sport of Business in 2011 aimed at entrepreneurs.

By 2008, he had launched Bailoutsleuth.com to monitor the U.S. government's $700 billion financial bailout program; this website has since become inactive.

In 2010, Cuban provided venture funding to Motionloft, a company specializing in storefront analytics. The CEO credited Cuban’s prompt enthusiasm as instrumental in launching their operations. However, by 2013 investors expressed skepticism about claims regarding an impending Motionloft acquisition; Cuban refuted these assertions. Subsequently, the CEO was dismissed and arrested on charges of wire fraud linked to false acquisition statements. Despite this controversy, Cuban praised Motionloft’s technology as transformative for commercial real estate tenants.

In 2019, Cuban joined forces with Ashton Kutcher and others to acquire a half ownership stake in Veldskoen Shoes’ U.S. operations. Two years later, he invested in Injective Protocol—a layer-2 decentralized exchange platform—alongside Pantera Capital and additional partners. Also in 2021, Cuban purchased Mustang, Texas—a 77-acre town located in Navarro County—without immediate development intentions.

Shark Tank

Since joining in its second season in 2011, Cuban has served as a "shark" investor on ABC's reality series Shark Tank.

By May 2015, he had committed funds to 85 deals over the course of 111 episodes, investing a total of $19.9 million. However, in 2022, Cuban admitted that his investments on the show had resulted in an overall loss, stating, "I've gotten beat."

Post-show investment amounts often differ after thorough due diligence. For instance, Hy-Conn, a company manufacturing fire hose adapters, ultimately declined Cuban's $1.25 million offer for full ownership.

Among Cuban’s largest investments are Ten Thirty One Productions, Rugged Maniac Obstacle Race, and BeatBox Beverages, each receiving over $1 million in funding.

Since Cuban became part of the cast, Shark Tank ratings have risen notably. The program secured four consecutive Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Structured Reality Program from 2014 through 2017 and also won two earlier Emmys for Outstanding Reality Program in 2012 and 2013. Cuban held the distinction of being the wealthiest Shark until later seasons brought in Michael Rubin and Todd Graves. In November 2023, he announced that season 16 would mark his final participation on the show.

Magnolia Pictures

Cuban is the proprietor of the film distribution company Magnolia Pictures. Through this venture, he funded Redacted, a film depicting the 2006 Mahmudiyah killings, written and directed by Brian De Palma. In September 2007, Cuban removed certain graphic images from the film’s conclusion due to copyright and permission complications.

In April 2011, Cuban offered both Magnolia Pictures and Landmark Theatres for sale but indicated that if his valuation was not met, he was comfortable continuing to operate and profit from these assets.

Cryptocurrency

Cuban has invested in the cryptocurrency Dogecoin and began accepting it as payment for Dallas Mavericks merchandise and tickets starting in early 2021. He characterized Dogecoin as an effective medium of exchange within its user community.

Following the July 2022 Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by cryptocurrency lender Voyager Digital, Cuban and the Dallas Mavericks were named in a class-action lawsuit accusing Voyager of running a Ponzi scheme; this suit referenced Cuban’s endorsement of Voyager and its sponsorship arrangement with the team. In February 2022, the U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals determined that the Securities Act of 1933 applies to targeted solicitations made through social media influencer marketing.

In September 2023, Cuban experienced a security breach when his MetaMask cryptocurrency wallet was hacked, resulting in an estimated loss of $870,000 worth of digital tokens.

Cost Plus Drugs

In January 2022, Cuban launched Cost Plus Drugs with the goal of reducing generic medication costs for consumers across the United States. The initiative was inspired by an email from radiologist Alex Oshmyansky proposing a direct-to-consumer online pharmacy model. Cuban positions Cost Plus Drugs as a disruptive force within the U.S. healthcare market by offering transparent pricing and bypassing pharmacy benefit managers to lower costs for patients.

Dallas Mavericks

On January 4, 2000, Cuban purchased a majority ownership stake in the NBA's Dallas Mavericks for $285 million from H. Ross Perot Jr. Before Cuban took control, the team had won only about 40% of its games and held a playoff record of 21–32 over two decades. Under Cuban’s leadership, their regular-season win percentage improved to approximately 69% over the following ten years, with consistent playoff appearances culminating in their first NBA Finals berth in 2006.

Unlike many NBA owners, Cuban maintains active engagement with fans during games and frequently travels on his private Gulfstream V jet to attend away contests.

In May 2010, Perot initiated litigation alleging franchise insolvency; Cuban countered that this was an effort to recoup losses related to Victory Park real estate development. The court dismissed Perot’s suit in 2011; though upheld on appeal in 2014, Perot’s subsequent attempt to limit fan parking near the American Airlines Center was legally blocked.

In January 2018, Cuban announced that Mavericks tickets could be purchased using Bitcoin; by March 2021, this expanded to include Dogecoin payments for both merchandise and tickets. Early in 2021, he chose to stop playing the National Anthem at home games to honor diverse fan views but reinstated it after NBA directives required its return.

On November 28, 2023, reports emerged that Cuban was selling his stake in the Mavericks to Miriam Adelson. The NBA approved this transfer of controlling interest (73%) on December 27, 2023. Cuban has estimated that this deal yielded around $3.5 billion in earnings for him.

Major League Baseball

Mark Cuban has consistently pursued ownership of a Major League Baseball team, submitting multiple offers though never completing a purchase. In 2008, he proposed $1.3 billion for the Chicago Cubs, advancing to the second bidding phase but ultimately not being chosen for the final selection in 2009. The following year, Cuban partnered with Jeffrey L. Beck to submit a bid close to $600 million for the Texas Rangers, surpassing a group led by ex-player Nolan Ryan; however, they lost the opportunity prior to the Rangers' World Series run.

In 2012, Cuban made an early bid for the Los Angeles Dodgers but was eliminated in the initial round. He attributed this outcome to the elevated franchise valuation fueled by lucrative TV rights deals, expressing reluctance to pay $1 billion and considering the Dodgers overvalued compared to teams like the Rangers. Ultimately, Guggenheim Baseball Management purchased the Dodgers for $2.15 billion.

Cuban also showed interest in acquiring a minority stake in the New York Mets after owner Fred Wilpon contemplated selling up to 25% of the team. Moreover, he attempted to buy his hometown Pittsburgh Pirates in 2005 but was turned down by then-owner Kevin McClatchy.

Other sports businesses

In 2005, Cuban revealed intentions to acquire the NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins. The following year, he joined an investment consortium including Dan Marino to bid on the Penguins; nonetheless, the offer was declined when owners Mario Lemieux and Ronald Burkle withdrew the franchise from sale.

At Survivor Series in 2003, Cuban took part in a scripted confrontation with Raw General Manager Eric Bischoff and wrestler Randy Orton. On December 7, 2009, as guest host of Raw, he acted as guest referee during Orton’s bout against Kofi Kingston, awarding Kingston a rapid count victory that led to a match at TLC. The event concluded with Cuban being slammed through a table by contender Sheamus.

In September 2007, Cuban disclosed discussions with WWE Chairman Vince McMahon about creating a mixed martial arts promotion to rival the UFC. He became a bondholder of Zuffa, UFC’s former parent company. Subsequently, Cuban launched "HDNet Fights", an MMA organization broadcasting exclusively on HDNet, which debuted in October 2007 featuring fighters such as Erik Paulson, Drew Fickett, and Justin Eilers.

Since 2009, Cuban has regularly participated as a panelist at the annual MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, underscoring his commitment to sports analytics and strategic innovation.

In April 2010, Cuban extended a $5 million loan to the newly established UFL without holding ownership or operational control. When repayment did not occur by October 2010, he initiated federal litigation in January 2011 seeking recovery of the funds.

By June 2015, Cuban had invested in esports wagering platform Unikrn, broadening his involvement into digital sports industries. In February 2016, he acquired majority ownership of the Professional Futsal League, further expanding his sports enterprise portfolio.

Political involvement

Mark Cuban has expressed admiration for author Ayn Rand, particularly inspired by her novel The Fountainhead, which influenced his entrepreneurial mindset centered on individualism and risk-taking. Politically, he aligns with libertarian principles and was a member of the centrist Unity08 advisory board. Nonetheless, he has publicly supported the idea of higher taxes as a form of patriotic responsibility.

His contributions to political campaigns have crossed party lines, including a $6,000 donation to Republican Senator Orrin Hatch in 1996 and $1,000 to Democratic Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren in 2002. During the 2008 presidential race, Cuban backed the Bloomberg draft movement and ultimately cast his vote for Barack Obama.

In 2012, Cuban issued a challenge to Donald Trump involving a charity wager that required him to shave his head. Later that year, he contributed $250,000 to the Electronic Frontier Foundation to support patent reform through the establishment of the "Mark Cuban Chair to Eliminate Stupid Patents."

At the 2015 Code/Media conference, Cuban voiced concerns about FCC oversight of the Internet. He endorsed Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election cycle and was highly critical of Donald Trump throughout the campaign. Despite his opposition, Cuban met with Trump advisor Steve Bannon following the 2016 election and disclosed in 2024 that Trump had reached out to discuss a potential role within his administration.

Cuban publicly supported Joe Biden's presidential bid in 2020. During the 2021 GameStop short squeeze, he engaged with Reddit’s WallStreetBets community, expressing skepticism about regulatory agencies and brokerage restrictions while promoting careful investment strategies and advocating for reforms benefiting retail investors. He also conveyed optimism about blockchain technology enhancing trading transparency.

Ahead of the 2024 election, Cuban endorsed Kamala Harris, commending her as an active "founder mode" leader. Together with LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman, he launched "Business Leaders for Harris," a coalition comprising executives from companies like Netflix, Merck, American Express, and Box. Cuban indicated interest in heading the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission under a Harris administration but declined consideration for her vice-presidential running mate.

In October 2024, Cuban campaigned alongside Harris in Wisconsin, emphasizing opposition to Donald Trump's tariff policies. He warned that tariffs would lead to higher consumer prices and negatively impact small businesses, comparing Trump to the "Grinch" threatening holiday sales.

Fallen Patriot Fund

Cuban established the Fallen Patriot Fund to assist families of U.S. military members who were killed or wounded during the Iraq War. He personally matched the initial $1 million in contributions through the Mark Cuban Foundation, which is overseen by his brother Brian Cuban.

Presidential run speculation

In September 2015, Cuban described a presidential campaign as "a fun idea," asserting he could outperform both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in the 2016 United States presidential election. This sparked media speculation about his candidacy; however, he soon clarified he had no plans to run. In October 2015, Cuban tweeted about possibly pursuing the position of Speaker of the House, a role that does not require being a member of Congress.

By May 2016, Cuban expressed willingness to serve as Clinton’s running mate to influence her policy agenda. After discussions with Republican nominee Trump regarding a potential partnership, Cuban also considered joining his ticket but publicly criticized Trump’s conduct and business history. In September 2016, Cuban endorsed Clinton while underscoring Trump's lack of qualifications and policy understanding; he also condemned Trump's approach to tax payments.

In October 2017, Cuban stated he would "definitely" seek the presidency if single and hinted at a possible Republican bid in 2020, describing himself as "socially a centrist ... but very fiscally conservative." There was also speculation about him mounting a Democratic challenge to Trump. By March 2019, Cuban was "strongly considering running" as an independent candidate but noted this would require an ideal set of circumstances. In May 2019, he emphasized uncertainty regarding a presidential campaign.

In June 2020, Cuban revealed serious contemplation of an independent run for president that year, commissioning a national poll which indicated he could secure approximately 25% of votes against Trump and Biden—potentially siphoning support from both contenders.

NBA penalties

Mark Cuban's tenure as owner of the Dallas Mavericks has frequently drawn media scrutiny and sparked debate concerning NBA regulations. He has incurred fines totaling no less than $1.665 million from 13 separate incidents, primarily related to his outspoken criticism of league officials and referees. Mavericks star Dirk Nowitzki once advised Cuban to temper his emotions, pointing out that incessant shouting at game officials was counterproductive.

Cuban has publicly committed to donating an amount equal to any fines he receives to charitable organizations. In 2002, following disparaging remarks about the league’s director of officiating, Ed T. Rush, Cuban participated in a Dairy Queen promotional event by working there for a day. During the 2005–06 season, he led a campaign of booing against former Maverick Michael Finley and was penalized $25,000 for running onto the court and criticizing referees during a playoff series against San Antonio Spurs. After the Mavericks’ defeat in the 2006 NBA Finals, Cuban was fined $250,000 due to repeated misconduct.

In 2007, Cuban voiced criticism of Finals MVP Dwyane Wade but avoided detailed commentary to sidestep further penalties. On January 16, 2009, he received a $25,000 fine for confronting Denver Nuggets player J.R. Smith during a game; Cuban offered to match the fine with a charitable donation. Later that year, he stirred controversy by labeling the Nuggets as "thugs" and making a pointed comment about Kenyon Martin’s mother; however, he issued an apology the following day, and the league did not impose a fine.

In May 2010, Cuban was fined $100,000 over remarks regarding efforts to sign LeBron James. Notably, during the Mavericks’ 2011 championship season, he maintained an uncharacteristically low profile. Despite previous disagreements with former NBA Commissioner David Stern, Cuban praised Stern’s dedication to expanding and globalizing the league.

On January 18, 2014, Cuban was fined another $100,000 after confronting referees and using inappropriate language; he pledged to donate an equivalent sum to charity if his Twitter followers reached two million. In February 2018, he faced a $600,000 fine for publicly suggesting the Mavericks should intentionally lose games—a statement deemed harmful to the NBA by Commissioner Adam Silver.

Most recently, on March 6, 2020, Cuban was fined $500,000 for publicly criticizing NBA officiating. Throughout these episodes, Cuban has consistently challenged league authority while pairing his fines with philanthropic contributions.

SEC insider trading accusation

On November 17, 2008, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) initiated a civil lawsuit against Cuban alleging insider trading involving shares of Mamma.com (now Copernic). The SEC asserted that after a June 2004 transaction preceded a stock dilution event, Cuban avoided losses amounting to $750,000 by selling shares based on confidential information. According to the SEC, Cuban disposed of his holdings after being privately informed about a transaction likely to dilute stock value. Cuban denied any wrongdoing and stated he never agreed to keep such information confidential. On his blog, he described the charges as unfounded and an excessive use of prosecutorial power. DealBook reported that Cuban believed the investigation stemmed from an SEC employee offended by his interest in distributing the film Loose Change.

In July 2009, the U.S. District Court dismissed the case; however, the SEC appealed this decision. In September 2010, an appellate court found that the district court had erred and ordered further proceedings.

Ultimately, on October 16, 2013, a federal jury in Texas acquitted Cuban after deliberating for three hours and thirty-five minutes.

In March 2014, Cuban publicly denounced high-frequency trading (HFT) during an appearance on CNBC, equating it to automated insider trading practices.

Allegation of Sexual Misconduct

In March 2018, Willamette Week brought to light an alleged event from April 2011 involving Cuban and a female customer at the Barrel Room bar in Portland. The woman claimed that Cuban inappropriately touched her while they were taking photographs together. She provided seven photos as evidence, with law enforcement identifying two as particularly relevant. Cuban refuted these accusations, submitting results from a polygraph examination along with medical documentation that questioned the credibility of the claim. The Portland District Attorney chose not to press charges, citing a lack of sufficient proof and the complainant’s choice not to move forward legally, ultimately stating that "no crime can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt." The NBA confirmed it was conducting its own review of the situation.

Personal Background

Cuban has two siblings, Brian and Jeff.

In September 2002, he wed Tiffany Stewart in a private ceremony held in Barbados. The couple has three children: two daughters born in 2003 and 2006, and a son born in 2009. Their family home is an estate located in the Preston Hollow neighborhood of Dallas, Texas.

Cuban follows a vegetarian diet and is a devoted supporter of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team.

Charitable Activities

In 2003, Cuban established the Fallen Patriot Fund to assist families of U.S. military members who were killed or wounded during the Iraq War.

In June 2015, he contributed $5 million to Indiana University Bloomington to create the "Mark Cuban Center for Sports Media and Technology," which is situated within Assembly Hall, the university's basketball venue.

In 2020, after discovering former NBA player Delonte West homeless in Dallas, Cuban provided him with hotel accommodations and financed his rehabilitation for substance abuse.

Recognitions and Distinctions

The Guinness Book of Records acknowledges Cuban for executing the "largest single e-commerce transaction" by purchasing a Gulfstream V aircraft for $40 million via an online sale in October 1999.

In 2024, he was listed among the Time 100 Most Influential People.

Business Awards

Media Honors

NBA Achievements

  • Won the 2011 NBA Champion title as owner of the Dallas Mavericks

Film

Film roles and appearances
Year Title Role Additional Information
1994 Talking About Sex Macho Mark
1995 Lost at Sea Villain
2004 The Cookout Himself
2006 All In Himself
2006 Like Mike 2: Streetball Drop squad coach
2008 One, Two, Many Seamus
2015 Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! President of the United States
2015 Entourage Himself
2017 The Clapper Himself
2018 Game Over, Man! Himself
2019 What Men Want Himself
2022 Hustle Himself
2023 House Party Himself
2023 Good Burger 2 Himself


Television

Appearances and Roles on Television
Year Show Character Additional Information
2000 Walker, Texas Ranger Himself
2003 WWE Survivor Series Audience member Eliminated by WWE star Randy Orton.
2005 Colbert Report Himself Featured in episode 1.32.
2004 The Benefactor Himself Served as host for six episodes of this reality series.
2007 The Loop Himself Appeared in the episode titled "Fatty."
2007 Dancing with the Stars Himself Partnered with Kym Johnson, eliminated fifth.
2008–2015 Real Time with Bill Maher Himself Participated in multiple episodes including numbers 115, 220, 255, and 364.
2008 The Simpsons Voice of Himself Featured in the episode "The Burns and the Bees."
2009 WWE Raw Himself Guest-hosted the December 7 broadcast.
2010 NBA All-Star Weekend Celebrity Game Himself Played on the Western team.
2010–2011 Entourage Himself Appeared in "Sniff Sniff Gang Bang" and "One Last Shot."
2011–2025 Shark Tank Himself
2012 Skechers Super Bowl XLVI Advertisement Manager of Mr. Quiggly
2012 Trust Us With Your Life Himself Appeared in episode 1.03.
2012 The Men Who Built America Himself
2012 Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil Voice of Mr. Gibble
2013 Dallas Himself Featured in episode "J.R.'s Masterpiece."
2013 The Neighbors Himself Episode titled "We Jumped The Shark (Tank)."
2013 Fast N' Loud Himself Appeared in "Cool Customline."
2013 Necessary Roughness Himself Episode: "There's The Door."
2014 American Dad! Voice of Himself Episode: "Introducing The Naughty Stewardesses."
2014 Bad Teacher Himself Featured in "Fieldtrippers."
2014 The League Himself Episode: "The Height Supremacist."
2014 Cristela Himself Appeared in "Super Fan."
2016 Girl Meets World Himself Episode titled "Girl Meets Money."
2017 Fast N' Loud Himself Featured in "100 Monkeys."
2017–2019, 2023 Billions Himself Included episodes: "The Oath," "The Wrong Maria Gonzlez," "Extreme Sandbox," and "Tower of London."
2018 Bar Rescue Himself Episode: "Operation: Puerto Rico."
2018 The Who Was? Show Himself Episode: "Galileo & Queen Elizabeth."
2019 The Rookie Himself Episode titled "Impact."
2019 Grace and Frankie Himself Featured in episode "The Tank."
2020 Brooklyn Nine-Nine Himself Appeared in "The Takeback."
2020 Brain Games Himself Episode: "Power and Money."
2020 (Trailer Park Boys: The Animated Series) (Voice role)
2022 (Beat Bobby Flay) (Guest host)
2022 (Home Economics) (Himself)


Bibliography

  • How to Succeed in the Sport of Business: If I Managed It, So Can You. Diversion Publishing. 2011.
  • Let's Go, Mavs!. Mascot Books. 2007.

See also

External links

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