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Communications agency of record for Spencer’s personal brand and the launch of several business ventures including Spencer’s self-endorsed shoe (K8IROS), a marketplace that allows influencers to create product through a proprietary process (Project D.R.E.A.M.), tokenizing his NBA contract with (Dream Fan Shares), a platform that aims to drive blockchain innovation (Calaxy), and the Dinwiddie Family Foundation.
One of the most dynamic guards in the NBA, Spencer Dinwiddie puts up record breaking numbers on the court and creates culture shifting businesses in the boardroom. The Sports Publicist was selected to show the world just how dynamic he is as an athlete, businessman, and family guy. From launching his self-endorsed shoe for retail and partnering with a sneaker artist to create one of the largest sneaker driven campaigns for charity to leveraging his business acumen to becoming a thought leader in cryptocurrency.
The Sports Publicist has the pleasure of telling his story globally.
Spencer Dinwiddie was born in Los Angeles, California on April 6, 1993. At William Howard Taft High School in 2011, he was awarded John R. Wooden California High School Player of the Year and led the team to win the city championship. During his collegiate career playing at the University of Colorado, he broke the school record for the most points scored without missing a single shot and helped his team earn its first NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament berth in 10 years. During his time at U of Colorado, Spencer also earned such honors as membership to the Pac-12 Conference Tournament Championship Team, the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team, and the All-Pac-12 First Team. After overcoming what most might consider a career-ending injury, Spencer declared for the NBA Draft at the end of his junior year.
Spencer was drafted 38thoverall by the Detroit Pistons in the 2014 NBA draft. By the end of the 2015-2016 season, he was traded from the Detroit Pistons to the Chicago Bulls. Despite being waived by the Bulls, Spencer persevered and excelled in the NBA D-League to land a 3-year deal with the Brooklyn Nets in December 2016. In February 2018, Spencer was the only Brooklyn Net to participate in his first NBA All-Star Weekend in his home town, where he won the Skills Challenge.
