Athlogic
Chris Orlando has a diverse work experience spanning over three decades. Chris is currently the Director of Marketing and Business Development at Athlogic, where they focus on revolutionizing athletics through technology and analytics. Previously, Chris was the Director of Athlete Advisory Network at the NFL Alumni Association, where they established a network to assist retired players in their post-career endeavors. Chris also served as the Director of Business Development at Elite Sports India, working towards changing the sporting landscape in India. Chris has extensive experience in the financial industry, having founded their own company, Elite Advisor Consulting, which provides advisory services to financial advisors and broker dealers. Additionally, they have held various roles in business development and sales at United Advisors, Platinum Innovative Distributors, YPD Marketing, Jackson National Life, ING, and PLANCO.
Chris Orlando began their education at Rowan College of New Jersey from 1992 to 1994, where they studied mathematics. Chris then pursued their bachelor's degree in Mathematics with a minor in Statistics at Ursinus College from 1995 to 1997. Most recently, Chris attended Columbia University from 2018 to 2019 as an M.S. Candidate in Sports Management, focusing on the field of Sports Management.
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Athlogic
Athlogic has created a first-of-its-kind application that simplifies the data-entry process, allowing anyone from a team's sideline to record accurate statistics, even if they only have a layman's understanding of football. The data that is recorded creates analytic reports in real-time to give high school coaches the insights they areseeking without the need to understand how the analytics are developed. The data in our application impacts how the team performs and is governed by a proprietary data-validation algorithm. There is no barrier to using the Athlogic application, it’s free to start using.Conversations with college football players showed that recruiting today favors players from high-income, suburban and urban areas. Additional conversations with college coaches demonstrated that college football is reliant on an outdated, inefficient recruiting process. Because there are no sources of verified data on high school football statistics, and the pressure to recruit the best class of recruits, programs waste billions of dollars vetting recruits by traveling to areas that they believe have a historical, high density of talented athletes.