Sep 09 2024
Black Hat Hackers Online Cyber Event – Virtual Keynote Speaker Keren Elazari
Virtual Event
Ron “Jaws” Jaworski is an iconic NFL quarterback, ESPN sportscaster, CEO, and keynote speaker.
You know Ron Jaworski as “Jaws”, the iconic quarterback who spent more than 20 years in the ESPN studios after his retirement. You might remember some of his touchdowns, his crucial role in those legendary Dick Vermeil Philadelphia Eagles teams, or even his signature drawl in the Monday Night Football booth. And of course, he’s the CEO Quarterback, a term coined for his vast business experience and learning that he’s brought to some of the world’s biggest corporations as a motivational speaker.
Ron Jaworski is available to be booked for corporate and private events. He is also well-known for his keynote and motivational speaking. Contact the Mollie Plotkin Group today to inquire about Ron Jaworski’s fees.
Contact the Mollie Plotkin Group at 215-510-6607 to book Ron Jaworski for corporate or private events, keynote speeches, workshops, fireside chats, motivational speaking, or virtual appearances. Our agency will work directly with your organization and our keynote speakers to create an unforgettable event.
The Mollie Plotkin Group is the leading keynote speakers agency and entertainment bureau bringing excitement to audiences, clients, and employees. We represent subject-matter experts in every possible field, so whether we’re your partner in creating a memorable meeting, or your meeting planner’s secret weapon in securing the perfect keynote speaker, we’re in this with you.
After turning down a Major League Baseball offer from the St. Louis Cardinals, Ron Jaworski set several school records at Youngstown State University. His football prowess led the Los Angeles Rams to select him in the second round of the 1973 NFL Draft.
Although he didn’t get a chance to start until his second season, Ron made the most of it. He led the Rams to three straight wins, including a Divisional playoff win against football’s St. Louis Cardinals. Unfortunately, his winning streak ended in the Conference Championship against the Dallas Cowboys.
The following 1976 season, was filled with a litany of injuries for Jaworski and in March of 1977, he was traded by the Rams to the Philadelphia Eagles. However, the trade reunited Ron with one of his favorite coaches, former Rams quarterbacks coach turned Eagles head coach – Dick Vermeil.
The duo kicked off a period of success that the Eagles had not seen in nearly two decades. In 1978, Jaworski led the Eagles to the franchise’s first postseason appearance in 18 years. In the final seconds of the game, down by one point, Jaworski led the Eagles to the 16-yard line. But kicker Mike Michel missed the potentially game-winning field goal, and the Eagles lost 14-13.
In 1979, Jaworski and the Eagles saw further success, advancing to the divisional round of the playoffs before losing to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Then in 1980, Ron had one of his best NFL seasons earning NFC Offensive Player of the Year, a selection to the Pro Bowl, and finishing 3rd in AP NFL MVP voting. After a comeback victory against the Minnesota Vikings, the Eagles beat the rival Dallas Cowboys in the NFC Championship Game and advanced to their first Super Bowl in franchise history. Sadly, the game did not go the Eagles way. Ron struggled during the game, throwing 3 interceptions and losing a fumble. In the end, the Eagles lost 27-10 to the Oakland Raiders.
The Eagles returned to their fourth consecutive playoffs in 1981 but lost to the New York Giants in the Wild Card game. Then 1982’s strike-shortened season resulted in the Eagles missing the playoffs for the first time since 1978. Following the season, Eagles head coach Dick Vermeil retired and was replaced by defensive coordinator Marion Campbell.
The consecutive seasons were a continued struggle, which included a broken left leg for Jaworski in 1984 that ended his streak of 116 consecutive starts, an NFL record for quarterbacks that was not broken until 1999 by Packers quarterback Brett Favre. Despite the injury, Jaworksi continued to set records. In Week 10 of the 1985 season, he tied an NFL record with a game-winning, 99-yard touchdown pass in overtime to Mike Quick.
Then in 1986, multiple injuries to Jaworski allowed 1985 second-round pick Randall Cunningham to become the Eagles’ starter. Jaworski became a free agent at the end of the year, leaving the Eagles as the franchise record holder for quarterback wins, passing yards, pass completions, pass attempts, and passing touchdowns. While these records were eventually broken by Donovan McNabb, Jaworski still ranks second in each category today. He would also later earn induction into the Philadelphia Eagles Hall of Fame (1992), Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame (2017), National Quarterback Club Hall of Fame (2022), and New Jersey Hall of Fame (2022).
After some time with the Miami Dolphins and Kansas City Chiefs, Ron retired and joined ESPN in 1990. Over the next 27 years, “Jaws” was a mainstay on ESPN, appearing on NFL Matchup, Sunday NFL Countdown, Monday Night Football, and as an NFL analyst on countless other shows. He is also the author of The Games That Changed the Gamewhich highlights the games that changed the strategies and tactics used in the NFL today. Since 2022, Ron has worked for NBC Sports Philadelphia as an analyst on Eagles Pregame Live and Eagles Postgame Live.
Since 1990, Ron has also been honing his skills as a keynote speaker. Seventeen years in the NFL quickly teaches you the importance of making adjustments. So rather than some copy-paste speech, Ron’s speaking engagements are customized every time. If you’d like to discuss tailoring a keynote to your audience, set up a Zoom call with Ron, MPG, and your team to discuss the specifics of your audience.
Of course, our written takeaways don’t do Ron justice. Much like you need to be in the stadium for a true fan experience, you need to be there for one of Jaworski’s keynote speeches. More importantly, your team needs to hear his philosophy to begin working together, staying together, and winning together.
Ron Jaworski has shared his knowledge from the gridiron to the boardroom with countless organizations, including:
Find out how to hire Ron Jaworski to appear at your next event. Contact the Mollie Plotkin Group to inquire about Ron Jaworski’s availability and cost. When booking Ron Jaworski for an event, we need to know the type of venue and location the event will take place. Ron Jaworski is a popular choice for corporate events, private events, and virtual events. So, you can click the Check Availability button or contact us and an MPG Ron Jaworski booking agent will get back to you within 48 hours.
How much to book Ron Jaworski depends on the type of event. So, the cost to hire Ron Jaworski for corporate or private events is available by contacting a Mollie Plotkin Group Agent. Notably, Ron Jaworski is available for conferences, festivals, private parties and events. Just contact the Mollie Plotkin Group and tell the booking agent the proposed date, time, and location.
Our speakers are in high demand! View their upcoming events.
When it comes to teamwork, and football, the best defense is a good offense. If you want to protect your brand, like an offensive line protects its quarterback, you’ll want to hear from Ron Jaworski.
After a distinguished 17-year career as an NFL Quarterback, Jaws has taken his leadership skills from the gridiron to the boardroom as the owner of a business relationship company and seven signature golf courses. The CEO Quarterback will teach business and community leaders how to compete every single day.
Jaws has proven to give a team the momentum they need, both in the huddle and in the boardroom. Under a theme of “competing every single day,” his business philosophy focuses on 5 key takeaways. Learn what strategies and tactics you can put in place to tackle your company’s challenges by booking Ron Jaworski today.
There’s no doubt you were the highlight of the evening. Calling people by name, referring to things you and the audience had in common, & giving individual attention to those who approached you impacted them in an unbelievably powerful way. People not only commented on how much they enjoyed your speech but also on how much they liked you as a person. I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone endear so many people to him in such a short amount of time. – Mark, Vice President, Lockheed Martin
I have to tell you that in the 24 year history of this event, this was by far, the most successful ever. A lot of that is due, in large, to you being there and giving your talk to the state legislature and our members. – Wendy, Executive Director, Pennsylvania Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus
You have a real knack for reading your audience & focusing your comments in the areas that are most relevant to their situation & business. You really got the group fired up! – Jack Executive Producer & Partner, Aranco Productions
The motivational speech on teamwork & success was excellent. You helped make the evening a big success in the eyes of our customers. You were very gracious & accommodating toward our customers, truly a professional! They had an opportunity for photos & autographs and this made the event truly a great experience for all. – Kim, Tozour-Trane
Professional football in the last half century has been a sport marked by relentless innovation. For fans determined to keep up with the changes that have transformed the game, close examination is a must.
In The Games That Changed the Game, Ron Jaworski—pro football’s #1 game-tape guru—breaks down the film from seven of the most momentous contests of the last fifty years, giving readers a drive-by-drive, play-by-play guide to the evolutionary leaps that define the modern NFL.
From Sid Gillman’s development of the Vertical Stretch, which launched the era of wide-open passing offenses, to Bill Belichick’s daring defensive game plan in Super Bowl XXXVI, which enabled his outgunned squad to upset the heavily favored St. Louis Rams and usher in the New England Patriots dynasty, the most cutting-edge concepts come alive again through the recollections of nearly seventy coaches and players. You’ll never watch NFL football the same way again.
