<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="13419529" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="alex-rincon" source="Orion">Alex Rincon</keyword> scored a thumping, second-round knockout win Saturday.</li><li>He then appeared to collapse after his win, but did not seem to need medical attention.</li></ul>LOS ANGELES — Disturbing scenes unfolded at a <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> event Saturday as Alex Rincon delivered a spectacularly violent knockout win against Luis Sanchez, and then appeared to collapse shortly after.An unbeaten boxer from Dallas, Texas, Rincon destroyed Sanchez in the second round of their middleweight fight that took place on the preliminary section of the Golden Boy Promotions show at the Galen Center, Los Angeles.Rincon had Sanchez on the floor twice and, really, the bout could have been waved off after the first knockdown as the hammer of a right-handed punch was so brilliant and effective that a winner had seemingly been declared there and then.Despite Sanchez staggering around the ring and needing far more than a customary 10 seconds to continue <keyword id="11922196" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="boxing" source="Orion">boxing</keyword>, the referee allowed him to continue.It was a strange decision as he offered no resistance to two milder follow-up shots — punches that Sanchez needlessly took.Sanchez returned to the floor — this time for good. The referee started counting but, again, Sanchez was completely off-balance when he returned to his feet. He was in no fit state to continue. It was all over.Watch the finish right here:<blockquote class="twitter-tweet blockquote" data-lang="en" data-cards="" data-conversation="">—DAZN Boxing (@DAZNBoxing) <a href="https://twitter.com/mims/statuses/1505338180219850761">March 20, 2022</a></blockquote>Only, it wasn't all over.Though Rincon was triumphant and advanced his unbeaten pro boxing record to 10 wins (seven knockouts), he appeared to collapse in his corner after the victory.He did not seem to faint, or require too much medical attention, but it was concerning to see from press row.Earlier in the Golden Boy Promotions card, emerging <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-miguel-gaona-scored-30-second-ko-said-not-surprised-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">star prospect Miguel Gaona stole the show with a blistering 30-second knockout win over super lightweight opponent Gilberto Aguilar</a>.Ramla Ali bulldozed through Shelly Barnett, Dalis Kaleiopu beat Manuel Lara late in the fourth round by knockout, and John Ramirez overcame Roberto Pucheta after six rounds by decision.Elsewhere, Alejandro Reyes, who <a href="https://www.insider.com/alejandro-reyes-uses-canelo-blueprint-to-ensure-success-in-boxing-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Insider profiled earlier this week after speaking to the youngster and his coach Jose Saucedo</a>, earned the seventh win of his career by defeating Daniel Evangelista Jr.The Golden Boy event on DAZN was topped by a main event featuring charismatic welterweight <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/blair-cobbs" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Blair Cobbs</a> and emerging rival Alexis Rocha.Knockout puncher <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/vergil-ortiz" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Vergil Ortiz Jr.</a> was due to headline the show but spent Monday night in hospital because of rhabdomyolysis.In a statement upon the start of his recovery, <a href="https://www.insider.com/vergil-ortiz-posts-a-statement-after-staying-overnight-in-hospital-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Ortiz said "things could have been worse."</a>

American puncher Alex Rincon destroyed middleweight opponent Luis Sanchez at Golden Boy event Saturday

The final frontier, at least for the gambling industry lobbyists and strategists who get to write the bills, is once again California. The Golden State's upcoming ballot referendum in November on sports betting is shaping up to be the biggest test of their savvy marketing strategy, which has persuaded many states that the increased tax revenue from a nascent $52.7 billion industry will help them weather the pandemic downturn, despite concerns that making betting accessible at one's fingertips will lead to more gambling addition.It also pits the powerful new industry dominated by DraftKings and FanDuel against California's politically connected Native American casinos."If you look at the ballot initiative in California that MGM, DraftKings, FanDuel and others are doing, the money is going to homelessness and mental health, which is the top issue, overwhelmingly, across demographics," a top industry operative told Insider, requesting anonymity to candidly discuss how the companies strategize during their lobbying efforts.If it sounds easy, that's because a highly efficient state-by-state lobbying effort has made it so.Almost four years after a relatively unknown Supreme Court decision opened the floodgates for legal <keyword id="12285033" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="online-sports-betting" source="Orion">online sports betting</keyword>, some 100 million Americans can now use their smartphones to gamble on just about any professional or even college game in the country.Before the Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association Supreme Court ruling in 2018, <keyword id="13097712" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sports-gambling" source="Orion">sports gambling</keyword> was limited to a handful of states — Nevada, Delaware, Oregon, and Montana — while Native American casinos outside of those states offered more traditional kinds of gambling.So how did the US go from black market bookies and limited in-person betting to a multi-billion dollar omnipresent mobile sports betting industry that is flooding the airwaves with commercials featuring celebrities like JB Smoove, Jamie Foxx, and the Manning brothers? In short, a near complete lack of partisan polarization and an easy revenue boost during the pandemic, combined with massive lobbying efforts, proved too much for many states to resist.<h2>Momentum into a pandemic boom </h2>After New Jersey prevailed in the landmark 2018 Supreme Court case, the gold rush was on.<iframe title="Where sports betting stands state-by-state" id="datawrapper-chart-itn2x" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/itn2x/7/" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% ; border: none;" height="561"></iframe>New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island, Mississippi, West Virginia, New Mexico, Arkansas, and Pennsylvania all passed some form of a state-sanctioned sports betting law by the end of the year. With the casinos and mobile app companies already circling the wagons, sports gambling bills began making their way through legislatures across the country.Then the COVID-19 pandemic caused sales tax and transportation-related revenue to plummet, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-state-and-local-budget-crisis-aid-failed-stimulus-checks-2020-12">decimating state budgets</a>.Just a few months into the pandemic, Colorado and Michigan legalized sports betting, followed by Maryland, Louisiana, and South Dakota in November. Before President Joe Biden's American Rescue Plan was a sure thing, the revenue offered by legalizing sports betting served as a catalyst for states to get moving."Suddenly, hey, wait, we have an opportunity — without taxing anybody — an opportunity to bring significant revenue to state government," said Bennett Liebman, a government lawyer in-residence at Albany Law School who served on New York's gaming commission for a decade and as former Gov. Andrew Cuomo's Deputy Secretary for Gaming and Racing.<div type="image" title="JB Smoove wears golden leafs on his head, representing Caesars Entertainment." height="1249" width="2500" msid="90000786" hostid="261"></div>"In 2018, I don't think anyone thought that the market would be this overwhelmingly large," Liebman said, noting that Nevada's "near-absolute monopoly on sports gambling" was not seen as a lucrative draw, making up only a small percentage of most Vegas casinos' revenue.But millions of millennials already addicted to their phones and familiar with the interfaces of fantasy sports apps proved a perfect market for a newly legal form of gambling."The market's in mobile," Liebman said. "We see that everywhere. It's much easier to play a sports bet on a phone than going to a kiosk or going to a cashier at a brick and mortar facility."Apps like DraftKings and FanDuel have become "the major players" in the industry, Liebman added, despite mighty casinos ramping up their mobile sports books.From 2021 to 2022, legal sports betting spread from 19 states to 32, along with the District of Columbia. Out of those states, 15 allow mobile sports betting across the board, while 12 more have restricted online bets to specific locations, like Native American tribal casinos.One demographic in particular is driving the market, the industry operative who has worked on sports betting legislation in more than 20 states told Insider."It's men ages 22 to 50, white, college educated, have disposable income … That's who's betting," the industry insider said."It's not my grandmother going to Atlantic City and playing slots," they continued. "She's not jumping on the DraftKings app and placing bets there."<h2>'Pretty frictionless for any state'</h2><div type="image" title="The OpenBet mobile sports betting app is on display at the Scientific Games booth during the Global Gaming Expo, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018, in Las Vegas." height="1249" width="2500" msid="90000788" hostid="261"></div>Unlike retail casino expansion — which, in many cases, involves intense fights over potential locations, tax breaks, and concerns about attracting crime — online and mobile sports betting have been an easier pill for lawmakers to swallow, the industry operative said."Pretty frictionless for any state," they told Insider. "The tax collection is pretty easy."Legalized marijuana is still largely a cash business because federal law limits most banking options for the industry, creating complications for collecting tax revenue. But taking a cut from the sportsbook apps is far more straightforward. And, according to the industry insider, sports gambling is unique in American <keyword id="11893346" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics" source="Orion">politics</keyword> simply because it doesn't feed into the highly polarized atmosphere."There are not strong partisan lines around the issue of sports betting," the operative said."You have a little bit on the Evangelical hard right," they continued. "There are strong Republican states that don't even have a lottery for that reason." But in a revenue crunch, sports betting tends to be more palatable for conservative lawmakers than legalizing marijuana, the operative added."It is a cure to a problem that was not getting much attention, which is a pretty scurrilous illegal market that is offshore and has no legal protections," the industry insider added.Many of these bills also gained the support of the four major professionals sports leagues in the US, along with local teams. In New York, for example, the Knicks, Nets, Rangers, Sabres, Bills, and Yankees all hired lobbying firms ahead of the Empire State's 2021 legalization of sports betting, <a href="https://www.playny.com/ny-sports-betting-lobbying-2021/">paying as much as $10,000 to $20,000 per month to secure their services, according to public records</a>.Expanding to mobile sports betting ensures the highest payouts, both for the sports teams and the states looking to increase revenue. "The places that don't have the revenue are places that don't go full mobile," the insider said. "People are used to e-commerce and not having to go anywhere.""You're not gonna go back to that," Liebman said of retail casinos, which tend to underperform compared to what advocates promised in tax revenue. In October, <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/lisakim/2021/10/18/new-jersey-becomes-first-state-to-surpass-1-billion-in-sports-betting-in-september/?sh=30bb557f2691">New Jersey became the first state to cross $1 billion in annual revenue</a> from online sports gambling. And in New York, <a href="https://dailygazette.com/2022/02/27/house-money-advocates-worry-gambling-addictions-will-rise-after-legalization-of-mobile-sports-betting/">$2.45 billion in online wagers</a> were made in February, just the second month gambling was legal in the state.<h2>Promises made, risks overlooked</h2>In 1988, Congress passed the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA), legalizing gambling on Native American reservations. The surge of popularity in mobile sports betting could pose a major long term threat to those Native American-owned casinos, which until recently faced little competition outside of established gambling meccas like Las Vegas.In California, for example, <a href="https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/article258220533.html">tribal casinos have already spent $100 million</a> to fight out-of-state sports books from being included in that state's legalization efforts."In 2000, Californians voted to give sovereign Indian nations the exclusive right to operate gaming in California. The online sports betting measure sponsored by out-of-state corporations violates that promise of sovereignty, which has worked exceptionally well now for over two decades to the benefit of the tribes and California," the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, the Rincon Band of Luisueño Indians, and Wilton Rancheria tribe said in a joint statement.Both Liebman and the industry operative were more optimistic about the future of tribal casinos — which were <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/11/us/coronavirus-native-americans-indian-country.html">hit hard by the pandemic </a>— because, in their view, the overall sports gambling market has proven it has plenty of room to grow."You have to assume that the tribal casinos will find a way to be part of this," Liebman told Insider, adding that betting on horse racing could prove to be the far bigger loser in the long run because "they can't compete with the money that's coming from" online sports books.DraftKings has also pursued partnerships with Native American operators, joining forces in Connecticut with the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation out of the Foxwoods Resort and the Tulalip Tribes in Washington.Many of the sports gambling bills have come with specific programs to be funded by the gambling revenue, as well as mandatory disclaimers on gambling addiction.But the risk of gambling addiction remains, even in a regulated environment. A review of more than 140 studies by the National Council on Problem Gambling found "sports gambling grows explosively at the same time that mobile and online technologies evolve to create seemingly unlimited types of wagering opportunities," according to the <a href="https://dailygazette.com/2022/02/27/house-money-advocates-worry-gambling-addictions-will-rise-after-legalization-of-mobile-sports-betting/">Daily Gazette of Schenectady</a>.As for the future of legalized sports gambling, California has become the industry's holy grail, with a ballot measure coming as soon as November.California, like New York, has seen some of the major gambling companies join forces behind the same lobbyists to secure their preferred legislation, according to Liebman."There's a commitment to spend a lot of money there because it's the fifth largest GDP in the word if it was a country," the operative said. "So that's a very large prize... After that, it's Florida, Texas."Until then, the money will keep flowing in an attempt to sway public opinion and secure future customers. The major US sportsbooks collectively <a href="https://frontofficesports.com/football-ads-sports-betting-fanduel-draftkings/">spent more than $1 billion on football ads alone</a> in 2021."These are smart companies," the operative said of the massive spending. "They're investing in a giant market to bank future revenues."It's here, it's happening already," they added. "The illegal market is still massive, so it's kind of comparable to marijuana in that way … So okay, let's legalize it, tax it, bring some sunlight to it."

A 'frictionless' gold rush: How online sports betting swept the nation in less than 4 years

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="13419741" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bektemir-melikuziev" source="Orion">Bektemir Melikuziev</keyword> launched a seemingly unstoppable knockout body shot in his fight Saturday.</li><li>Punches like the ones Bek 'The Bully' threw are a reminder of how painful <keyword id="11922196" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="boxing" source="Orion">boxing</keyword> can be.</li></ul>LOS ANGELES — Resurging light heavyweight boxer Bektemir Melikuziev obliterated a 41-fight veteran <keyword id="13419742" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="david-zegarra" source="Orion">David Zegarra</keyword> with a single shot to the body Saturday at the Golden Boy Promotions event that was broadcast on DAZN.A World Amateur Championship and Olympic silver medalist, Melikuziev entered the pro <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> game in 2019 with great acclaim but came unstuck when teak-tough Philadelphian fighter Gabriel Rosado knocked him out in the third round of a 2021 bout.The Uzbek climbed back up the rankings by outpointing Sergei Ekimov in his home country at the end of the year, and upon his return to the US this week, won in style with a punch that looked hideously painful.Footage shows the precise shot that did the damage — a left hand that Bek 'The Bully' lasered into Zegarra's midsection.It is yet another brutal reminder for how devastatingly painful body shots can be.Shots like the one Melikuziev threw can end a fight in an instant, as they make the victims simply writhe around on the floor.Or, in Zegarra's case, remain on one knee with all the fight beaten out of him."Everything feels good and this went like I expected it to go," said Melikuziev after the fight, in a statement sent to Insider.He added that he is now targeting one thing and one thing only: "The only thing on my mind is a re-match with Gabe Rosado."Watch Melikuziev's finish right here:<blockquote class="twitter-tweet blockquote" data-lang="en" data-cards="" data-conversation="">—DAZN Boxing (@DAZNBoxing) <a href="https://twitter.com/mims/statuses/1505364588669415429">March 20, 2022</a></blockquote>With victory, Melikuziev advanced his pro boxing record to nine wins (seven knockouts) against one loss.Earlier in the evening, American puncher <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-alex-rincon-scores-2-knockdowns-in-boxing-win-saturday-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Alex Rincon destroyed middleweight opponent Luis Sanchez before appearing to collapse</a> after the win.Emerging <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-miguel-gaona-scored-30-second-ko-said-not-surprised-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">star prospect Miguel Gaona stole the show with a blistering 30-second knockout win over super lightweight opponent Gilberto Aguilar</a> near the start of the card.Ramla Ali bulldozed through Shelly Barnett, Dalis Kaleiopu beat Manuel Lara late in the fourth round by knockout, John Ramirez overcame Roberto Pucheta after six rounds by decision, and Alejandro Reyes, who <a href="https://www.insider.com/alejandro-reyes-uses-canelo-blueprint-to-ensure-success-in-boxing-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Insider profiled earlier this week after speaking to the youngster and his coach Jose Saucedo</a>, earned the seventh win of his career by defeating Daniel Evangelista Jr.The Golden Boy event on DAZN was topped by a main event featuring charismatic welterweight <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/blair-cobbs" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Blair Cobbs</a> and emerging rival Alexis Rocha.Knockout puncher <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/vergil-ortiz" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Vergil Ortiz Jr.</a> was due to headline the show but spent Monday night in hospital because of rhabdomyolysis.In a statement upon the start of his recovery, <a href="https://www.insider.com/vergil-ortiz-posts-a-statement-after-staying-overnight-in-hospital-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Ortiz said "things could have been worse."</a>

Bektemir Melikuziev's latest knockout is a painful reminder of how devastating body shots can be

<img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/57ffe64dda177d78008b4cda-2400/ap_568425079002.jpg" alt="Michael Corbat" /><ul class="summary-list"><li>CEO Michael Corbat sent out an internal memo on Tuesday announcing the firm's new class of managing directors.</li><li>The MD distinction, the highest title at the firm, was earned by 220 employees across the bank - 137 from the firm's Institutional Clients Group, which includes its dealmaking and sales and trading teams, and 25 in its Global Consumer bank. </li><li>Business Insider got ahold of Corbat's memo congratulating the 220 new MDs.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime?module=article&amp;area=summarymarymary">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Managing director is the highest title at Citigroup, and 220 employees recently earned a promotion to that elite group across the firm, according to a company-wide memo CEO Michael Corbat sent out Tuesday. Individual divisions began announcing newly promoted MDs last Friday, including <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-announces-137-new-managing-directors-in-trading-dealmaking-2019-12">137 in the firm's Institutional Clients Group</a>, which houses its dealmaking and sales and trading teams, and 25 in its Global Consumer bank. Another 58 promotions came in other areas of the firm, such as risk management, legal, and HR.Women represented 28% of the promotions, up from 25% last year. "This well-deserved honor is a significant career milestone for these individuals, and we can all take pride in their contributions to our firm. Please join me in congratulating them," Corbat wrote in the memo, which was reviewed by Business Insider.A company spokeswoman confirmed the contents of the memo.In November, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-announces-2019-managing-director-promotions-class-2019-11">Goldman Sachs announced</a> a class of 465 new managing directors, of which 29% were women. At Goldman the coveted MD promotions are announced once every two years and put recipients one step <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-ceo-solomon-offering-buyouts-to-partners-shrink-senior-ranks-2019-9">below partner</a> at the investment bank. Bank of America also and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barclays-managing-director-list-56-new-mds-corporate-investment-bank-2019-12">Barclays also announce</a> MDs in the fourth quarter, while Morgan Stanley's new class is typically unveiled in January and JPMorgan Chase ushers in its cohort in Spring.Here's the full list of all newly promoted managing directors at Citigroup, as well as their business line:<table cellspacing="0"><tbody><tr><td width="280" height="20">Name, Business / Function</td><td width="270">Name, Business / Function</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gautam Abroal, ICRM</td><td>Armin Lindtner, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Vijay Albuquerque, Markets</td><td>Temmy Lizarzabal, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Roberto Armenteros, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Mauricio Lopez Lajud, Mexico Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rohit Arora, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Armando Lopez, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Scott Athey, Finance</td><td>Ken Loughran, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jane Bachmann, Private Bank</td><td>Kate Luft, APAC Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jorge Baez, Mexico Consumer</td><td>Krishna Majithia, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">James Balkwill, Private Bank</td><td>Srini Manthripragada, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rahul Banerjee, GCB</td><td>Eros Marshall, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ambrish Bansal, TTS</td><td>Faisal Masood, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sandeep Batra, APAC Consumer</td><td>Shalini Mathur, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lorraine Berge, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Waleed Matin, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">John Bekian, ICRM</td><td>Mark Maxson, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Pavan Bellur, BCMA</td><td>Dennis McCarthy, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Charley Bensaid, Markets</td><td>Aoiffe McGarry, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Karen Bernhard, Mexico Consumer</td><td>Patsy McGuire, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Vishal Bhardwaj, GCB Operations and Fraud</td><td>Shweta Mehrotra, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sharon Blackman, Legal</td><td>Jason Miner, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brad Bloom, Markets</td><td>Minae Mizuno, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Michael Boghosian, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Lora Monfared, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gregor Bollen, Private Bank</td><td>Ajit Moorthy, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Darren Brighton, Markets</td><td>Joydeep Mukherjee, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brian Carlstead, Markets</td><td>Rapheal Mun, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andre Carvalho De Sanctis, TTS</td><td>Eric Natelson, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Aman Chadha, TTS</td><td>Danny Nathan, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Padmaja Chakravarty, Legal</td><td>Mike Newton, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Aaron Chandrasakaran, BCMA</td><td>Gilbert Ng, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Victoria Chant, Markets</td><td>Kenichiro Nitta, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Bryan Chao, Markets</td><td>Isobel Nordstrom, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gary Chen, Global Commercial</td><td>Meghan O'Connor, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Selene Cheng, Markets</td><td>Alex Oechler, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Manik Chhabra, Global Commercial</td><td>Liam O'Gara, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">George Clayton, Risk Management</td><td>Jason Osborne, GCB</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lisa Cochran, GCB Technology</td><td>Justin Palamara, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Francisco Conceicao, Holdings</td><td>Anthony Pantina, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Natasha Condon, TTS</td><td>Lee Pelayo, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jason Cramer, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Marco Antonio Dias, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tom Curley, HR</td><td>Joe Pergola, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Trudy Curtis, TTS</td><td>Kim Persaud, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Scott Damassa, TTS</td><td>Krista Phillips, GCB</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jiten Dave, HR</td><td>Kristina Pi, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Roberto de Andrade, Private Bank</td><td>Jennie Platt, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Terry Dennis, TTS</td><td>Tommaso Ponselè, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Dipali Devaskar, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Laura Posse, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Carol Dewar, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Enrico Prato, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Allegra Digia, HR</td><td>Jennifer Pu, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Todd Domecq, Retail Services</td><td>Kim Pulliam, GCB Operations and Fraud</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sara Domingos, Internal Audit</td><td>Rakesh Purohit, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">David Dong, Markets</td><td>Colm Rainey, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Cormac Donohoe, Markets</td><td>Rajakumar Ramalingam, TTS</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Samantha Dorfman, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Shellie Rayford, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Nitesh Dugar, BCMA</td><td>Ben Rayner, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Santosh Dujari, TTS</td><td>Robert Redshaw, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Emma Duncombe, HR</td><td>Oliver Rey-Beckstrom, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jaya Dutt, Markets</td><td>Francisco Abreu, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Berry East, Finance</td><td>Juan M. Rincon-Cortes, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alvaro Echeverry, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Amar Rizvi, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Belinda Ellington, Legal</td><td>Frank Rodrigues, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rachid El-Mohammadi, Markets</td><td>Diego Rojas, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brad Epstein, BCMA</td><td>Miguel Romo, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Eliza H Eubank, Risk Management</td><td>Andrea Rossato, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">El Ezzine, Markets</td><td>Bill Rys, Global Public Affairs</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rob Famulare, Markets</td><td>Luca Sabbatini, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mark Fisher, Risk Management</td><td>Prosenjit Saha, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Caryn Freiberger, Markets</td><td>Anand Sairam, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ed Fresco, Internal Audit</td><td>Marcelo Santos, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andrea Galvis, Markets</td><td>Matteo Sardo, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Pranjal Gambhir, BCMA</td><td>Ganesh Sarpotdar, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Chris Gartin, BCMA</td><td>Zoltán Schwardy, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Serene Gay, APAC Consumer</td><td>Mauricio Schwartzmann, Mexico Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Leo Gazzo, TTS</td><td>Rafa Serrano, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ryan Gilliam, Legal</td><td>Kashif Shabbir, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jason Gordon, Retail Services</td><td>Vaibhav Sharma, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Deborah Gowland, Markets</td><td>Scott Slavik, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Paddy Green, Markets</td><td>Mohannad Sleiman, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Harpreet Grewal, APAC Consumer</td><td>Fabrizio Sommazzi, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Peter Grinups, BCMA</td><td>Elissa Steinberg, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Daniel Gutierrez, Markets</td><td>Tim Stisser, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Onjada Haggard-Richardson, Private Bank</td><td>Lee Street, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andreas Hamm, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Sunder Subramanian, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Adam Harper, Private Bank</td><td>Will Taing, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mario Hernandez, Internal Audit</td><td>Wei Tang, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Justin Herrmann, Risk Management</td><td>Mayuri Tateishi, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lorraine Hogan, Internal Audit</td><td>AlexTaylor, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Niall Hornett, Markets</td><td>Prashant Thakker, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">John Hutcheson, BCMA</td><td>Alex Todd, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tanaaz Irani, APAC Consumer</td><td>Nagib Touma, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rich Iseman, TTS</td><td>Neil Toy, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Yuka Izumi, BCMA</td><td>Matt Turnbull, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andrew James, Private Bank</td><td>Jacob Turner, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Dawid Janas, TTS</td><td>Rudy Vela, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Anurag Jodhawat, Markets</td><td>Mike Vondriska, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jessica Johnson, Finance</td><td>Martin Watson, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alex Juricev, BCMA</td><td>Brad Wayman, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Georgia Kaliora, Markets</td><td>Milly Webb, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sietske Kalse, Markets</td><td>Chris Welland, EIO&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mayank Kaul, Risk Management</td><td>James West, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Kaan Kesedar, BCMA</td><td>Graham Westgarth, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Yoon Kim, BCMA</td><td>Chris Wetherbee, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tokiya Kishie, Markets</td><td>Scott Wexler, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jasmin Koelbl-Vogt, Legal</td><td>Martin Wilkie, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Robert Kong, Markets</td><td>Dan Willett, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Patrick Kosiek, BCMA</td><td>Jeffrey Wool, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Neeraj Kumar, BCMA</td><td>Whitney Xun, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sampath Kumar, Internal Audit</td><td>Ruo Yang, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Anubhav Kunwar, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Yuri Yermakov, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Marta LaRusso, Risk Management</td><td>Yi Yong, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alfredo Lelo De Larrea, Private Bank</td><td>Tony Yuen, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tammy Levine, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Sophia Zhu, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Cori Lin, GCB</td><td>Matt Zimmerman, Markets</td></tr></tbody></table><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/banking?IR=T&amp;itm_source=businessinsider&amp;itm_medium=ctgr_bii&amp;itm_term=ctgr_subscription&amp;itm_content=wallstreet&amp;itm_campaign=banking-2"><img src="https://static.businessinsider.com/image/5dcb17d93afd371433387969" alt="Discover Business Insider Intelligence's Newest Coverage 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