Marc Roberts began his sports and entertainment career at age 19 as the youngest person to promote a professional boxing match - a distinction he holds to this day. By 21, he had his first World Champion, Donald Curry. He went on to manage two Heavyweight World Champions, "Merciless" Ray Mercer, Shannon Briggs, and other World Champions. Between his late 20s and early 30s, Marc became the first person to ever take a sports management company public on the national NASDAQ, with Triple Threat Enterprises. He took a second sports management company, Worldwide Entertainment and Sports public a few years later. The combined raise was over $100 million. Next, Mr. Roberts turned his focus to real estate. In just a few years, he completed over $1 billion in condominium conversions and was a partner in one of the top three condominium conversion companies in the US. Mr. Roberts then focused on assembling prime commercial properties in Miami and co-founded Miami Worldcenter, the second largest mixed-use development planned in the US. Today, the Roberts' family portfolio includes a 13+ acre assemblage adjacent to Miami Worldcenter and Mr. Roberts is the co-founder and owner of Club E11EVEN and the land on which it sits. In true entrepreneurial style, Mr. Roberts is involved in a range of projects and wrote the acclaimed 1998 book "Roberts Rules!: Success Secrets from America's Most Trusted Sports Agent." Mr. Roberts is also noted for his charitable work: In Alabama, June 5 is "Marc Roberts Day" in recognition of largest single donation to Alabama's Special Camp for Children and Adults; Mr. Roberts was named Man of the Year by the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America, (Florida Chapter); he sponsored the Maccabi Youth Games for Metro-West New Jersey; and has been admitted into the New Jersey Jewish Hall of Fame.