Person #1: Sports Parties-in-a-Box Maker
If the Super Bowl is your type of romantic experience due to your love of sports, you might start a business that creates a Super Bowl Party-in-a-Box. This could also be done for any major sports event such as March Madness, the World Series, Triple Crown, Wimbledon, World Cup, the Masters, etc.
Every major sporting event has its own traditions from the food and drinks to the decorations. You could research these to create a Sports Party-in-a-Box business.
In fact, for big sports fans who follow many different sports, this could be subscription that is delivered for each major sporting event.
While the Super Bowl happens only once per year, this idea is applicable to any major sporting event.
You might even create a Party-in-a-Box for the non-sports fans, who are watching the Super Bowl for the great ads and simply to socialize with friends.
Person #2: Leadership or Team Building Coach
If you have been involved with team sports, you know that there are many life lessons that one can learn from sports, so sports can also be used to teach these lessons to people outside of the sports realm.
Common themes that are taught using sports analogies include leadership, perseverance and team building.
Meet former sports caster, Jen Mueller, a motivational speaker and author who uses sports to teach leadership skills through her company, Talk Sporty to Me.
If you’ve been an athlete or a sports fan who has learned lessons from sports, you could share those lessons through speaking engagements, blogs, podcasts, and more.
Person #3: Female Officiant
Women Officiating Now (WON) is training women to be officiants in the NFL. According to the WON website, it “launched in 2013 as part of the NFL’s Football Officiating Academy (FOA).
WON hosts clinics at which women learn the basics of football, the fundamentals of officiating and leadership skills that are useful on and off the field.
At WON clinics, women learn from former players, elite female officials and NFL representatives in the classroom and on the field to better understand officiating and develop their skills.
Top performers can earn the opportunity to continue their development in the NFL’s Officiating Development Program and work toward officiating at higher levels.
WON clinics are open to all women, no matter their background or skill level. Some attendees come with officiating experience; others are new to the discipline.
Attendees may be young female athletes, women who played football or female football fans who want to know more about officiating.”