Shaquille O’Neal reveals reason he copies Mark Cuban’s investment (exclusively)

Shaquille O’Neal Have no problem playing follow the leader when it comes to his investments.

At Shaquille O’Neal’s Beatbox performance at the Big Pod event in Las Vegas on Saturday, July 12, the retired NBA star, 53, received people to discuss his expanding portfolio.

Most recently he invested in Beatbox, a business Brand Cuban invested $ 1 million on Shark tankThe Which was one of the biggest offers in the show’s history at that time.

Cuban found out the drink on reality TV, while the former Los Angeles Laker was aware of the finished drink after seeing it at concerts and his DJ plays.

“I thought it was Capri Sun, and then I tried. I was like, ‘This is pretty good,’ ‘O’Neal told people of the drink exclusively.

People -app is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge worthy celebrity content, exclusive videos, astrological updates and more!

O’Neal, which reflected on a conversation he received from Cuban, 66, said to invest in Beatbox, said: “I have always learned that to be good you must have conversations with other amazing people.”

The basketball legend added that Shark tank Star is essentially his investment museum. “When Mark invests in, I invest in,” he said. “Mark can say,” Hi, I got a toilet tissue brand coming out. “I do it.

Still, Inside the NBA Analysts insisted that his commitment to the beverage company is not a “money game”, while he admitted that he does not even know how much he invested.

“My spiel to everyone is to be a teammate. I will be the one to help take it to the next level,” he told People.

For all his investments, of which there are many, O’Neal indicated that he does not have a “favorite”.

“I’m just happy and lucky to have good friends and have really smart people around me,” he said. “I’ve been in business since ’92. Had many failures, had a lot of success. It’s just business.

“Every company I am with, I definitely have to like the product,” continued O’Neal. “I get many opportunities to do business, but if I don’t like your product I can’t take your money and sell something I don’t like to the people. I just can’t.”

In addition to his investments, O’Neal is well regarded in the nightclub scene, where he goes under his other moniker, “DJ Diesel.”

“I call it adrenaline recovery,” he said about his evenings behind the turntables.

On the question of how djing before a nightclub pulp compares to playing in NBA finalO’Neal explained, “It’s the same.”

“Because the prerequisite for it is, when I played, my father taught me a very valuable thing. If people will pay money to see it perform, give them an F-King good show,” he continued. “So, the same thing.”

O’Neal’s discussion with people came after his latest DJ play in Sacramento, a city that was considered a “small market” by NBA standards.

However, O’Neal thinks that the “small market” label is about to be a fairy tale story.

“I think the definition of the small marketing team is slowly dying because of social media,” he told People. “You want the best player in the world in your team, or do you want to be on a large market team?”

“I take the best player in the world in Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. I take it every time, “he continued, referring to Oklahoma City Thunder Star, who won the League MVP and NBA final MVP.

Never miss a story – register for People’s free daily newsletters Keeping up to date on the best of what people have to offer, from celebrity news to compelling stories of human interest.

“Back on the day it was a big marketing team because of the people Per Capita: Boston, New York, LA, Miami. But hello, these teams had to put together a championship product,” added O’Neal. “They haven’t done it in a while. I read anything the other day about how Adam Silver has been commissioner for 11 years, and there have been nine different masters. So the dynasty can also be over.”