Jamie Horowitz(I)
- Produção
- Direção
- Redação
Jamie Horowitz is a notable figure in the sports and media industry, renowned for his expertise in content creation, programming, and strategy. Most recently, he served as an executive producer for the Netflix series "Quarterback." This project is a collaboration involving NFL Films, Omaha Productions, and 2PM Productions, bringing together an impressive team of executive producers, including Peyton Manning and Horowitz for Omaha Productions, as well as Keith Cossrow, Patrick Kelleher, Ross Ketover, and Hans Schroeder for NFL Films.
Horowitz and Manning partnered on this venture after Horowitz and Josh Pyatt pitched the idea of starting a production company to Manning, capitalizing on Manning's stellar reputation both as a legendary football player and a popular spokesperson. The collaborative endeavor aims to carve out a unique narrative space in the sports media landscape, promising engaging content that leverages Manning's deep understanding of the game.
Before joining Omaha Productions, Horowitz was a vital part of the WWE, serving as the Executive Vice President of Digital and Development. In this role, he oversaw the development of original programming and digital initiatives, steering WWE's strategy for social media and enhancing its off-platform content distribution.
His previous roles include serving as the Executive Vice President of Content for DAZN North America, where he supervised the creation and implementation of content strategies across a range of sports including NFL, MLB, EPL, and boxing. Under his leadership, a number of successful studio shows, such as MLB's "Change-Up" and the licensing of "The Pat McAfee Show," were brought to life.
In earlier roles, Horowitz led FOX Sports National Networks as President, managing all aspects of programming, marketing, and scheduling for FOX Sports 1 and 2. His diverse experience also includes working as an Executive Producer for Film 45, where he collaborated with famed director Peter Berg on sports programming for HBO.
Horowitz initiated his career as an Olympic Researcher for NBC Sports, a role he held during the 2000 Sydney Summer Games. He quickly advanced in his career, notably working as a senior executive at ESPN, where he was behind the creation and success of popular shows including "First Take," "The World Series of Poker" and "Numbers Never Lie."
An alumnus of Amherst College, Horowitz is respected in the industry for his leadership and innovative approaches in the sports and media industry, with a keen eye for nurturing talent and developing successful projects.
Horowitz and Manning partnered on this venture after Horowitz and Josh Pyatt pitched the idea of starting a production company to Manning, capitalizing on Manning's stellar reputation both as a legendary football player and a popular spokesperson. The collaborative endeavor aims to carve out a unique narrative space in the sports media landscape, promising engaging content that leverages Manning's deep understanding of the game.
Before joining Omaha Productions, Horowitz was a vital part of the WWE, serving as the Executive Vice President of Digital and Development. In this role, he oversaw the development of original programming and digital initiatives, steering WWE's strategy for social media and enhancing its off-platform content distribution.
His previous roles include serving as the Executive Vice President of Content for DAZN North America, where he supervised the creation and implementation of content strategies across a range of sports including NFL, MLB, EPL, and boxing. Under his leadership, a number of successful studio shows, such as MLB's "Change-Up" and the licensing of "The Pat McAfee Show," were brought to life.
In earlier roles, Horowitz led FOX Sports National Networks as President, managing all aspects of programming, marketing, and scheduling for FOX Sports 1 and 2. His diverse experience also includes working as an Executive Producer for Film 45, where he collaborated with famed director Peter Berg on sports programming for HBO.
Horowitz initiated his career as an Olympic Researcher for NBC Sports, a role he held during the 2000 Sydney Summer Games. He quickly advanced in his career, notably working as a senior executive at ESPN, where he was behind the creation and success of popular shows including "First Take," "The World Series of Poker" and "Numbers Never Lie."
An alumnus of Amherst College, Horowitz is respected in the industry for his leadership and innovative approaches in the sports and media industry, with a keen eye for nurturing talent and developing successful projects.
