In addition to being one of the best tight ends in NFL history, Travis Kelce also has a reputation for being a legendary teammate — just ask former Chiefs running back Charcandrick West. West, who played for the Kansas City Chiefs from 2014 to 2018, recalled how Kelce, 35, had his back when he was
Are you ready for the Colorado Corkscrew? Or maybe the Colorado Chunder? The Denver Double Grabs? “I am talking to a big ownership group in Denver,” X Games CEO Jeremy Bloom, the former Olympian, Loveland native and ex-CU Buff told The Denver Post recently.
Jeremy Bloom is the new CEO in a transformational time for the X Games. Here's what Bloom said about it, plus his Colorado roots (and his Buffs).
The vision for X Games' future under new CEO Jeremy Bloom includes sports betting, AI judging, fantasy sports and the debut of its ambitious team-based X Games League.
In a trial run, an AI judge will give its evaluations at this week’s winter X Games in Aspen. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Paid tickets, date switches and sports betting are some of the new additions to the X Games in Aspen this year. CEO Jeremy Bloom talks the move from counter culture to mainstream, and Selema Masekela talks about why he loves the city.
The organization's new CEO Jeremy Bloom talks about the future of the iconic brand.
The X Games will experiment judging halfpipe runs this week in Aspen using artificial intelligence, the cutting-edge technology that could someday play a role in the way subjectively judged sports are scored.
New CEO Jeremy Bloom aims to make X Games bigger and better, tinkering with some new ideas this week and in the future. He also hopes that future includes events in Aspen, which aren’t a guarantee but have a path forward.
Jeremy Bloom has a lot to learn as the new CEO of X Games, but with a veteran supporting cast around him, the nerves should be minimal.
Is the precariousness of a professional sports career too much to keep a field of even ten skiers viable? Bloom was an All-American football player for the University of Colorado and later drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2006 NFL Draft.
A rare plant known as the corpse flower bloomed in Sydney for the first time in more than a decade, emitting an odour likened to rotting flesh and delighting thousands who queued for a whiff.