Track record

Twenty-five years. Five exits. Both sides of the table.

Not a list of logos. Here's what I've actually owned, bought, fixed and sold — and what each one taught me.
Matchday on the pitch at Campobasso before kickoff
Matchday in Molise.
Morgan Harris with the president of the USL Gainbridge Superleague
With the president of the USL Gainbridge Superleague.
01

Five exits — three companies, two football clubs

The situation
Built and sold five businesses — three across digital music, digital media and marketing technology, two in professional football.
What I did
Grew each to the point a strategic buyer wanted it, then got it through diligence without the deal re-trading.
What it means for you
I know what a buyer's diligence team opens first, and it's rarely the brand deck. It's revenue concentration, contract terms, key-person risk and whether the business survives the founder walking out.
02

Owning and exiting professional football clubs

The situation
Bought and ran Campobasso in Italy and Dagenham & Redbridge in England. Exited both. Today Brooklyn FC sits inside North Sixth Group, where I'm Chairman.
What I did
Ran clubs where the product is emotion, the inventory is perishable, and the balance sheet is unforgiving.
What it means for you
I can price a sports or media asset with the operating costs included, not just the revenue line. And I know which parts of the story a seller leaves out.
03

Buying a broken agency and fixing the economics

The situation
Acquired a Los Angeles social and content agency with real creative talent, real client relationships, and no margin discipline.
What I did
Rebuilt the leadership team. Restructured compensation so the people driving revenue shared in it. Stripped out overlapping software, redundant vendors and contractors billing against churned work. Rebuilt go-to-market with a defined pipeline and an actual sales motion.
What it means for you
When I value your agency, I'm reading it the way a buyer does — because that's the seat I sit in now.
04

Building an agency around the world's hardest client

The situation
Founded a marketing and communications agency and won an anchor relationship with one of the most demanding brands in the world — no tolerance for slippage, ambiguity or spin.
What I did
Built the operating discipline to hold it. Scoped the work so the margin survived the service level. Staffed senior. Kept the relationship for the better part of a decade.
What it means for you
I know the difference between an agency that delivers and one that performs delivering. When I diligence your agency, that's the standard I'm using.
05

Running a multi-agency platform

The situation
Chairman of North Sixth Group — a platform of marketing agencies serving global brands, with professional sports teams and affiliated sports-focused businesses in the group. Brooklyn FC among them.
What I did
Look at acquisition targets constantly. Pass on most of them.
What it means for you
If you want to sell your agency, I can tell you in an hour why a buyer would pass — and what twelve months of work would change about the number.
Brooklyn FC playing under floodlights at Maimonides Park, Coney Island
Maimonides Park, Coney Island. When you own the club, marketing isn't a line item.

Credentials.

  • Chairman, North Sixth Group — marketing agencies, professional sports teams and sports-focused businesses
  • Founder and Principal, KRMA
  • Owner, West of Fairfax
  • Professional football club Brooklyn FC — a North Sixth Group asset
  • Prior: Audio Lunchbox, HYFN, TONIK+ and two football clubs including Campobasso and Dagenham & Redbridge — five exits
  • B.A. Communications, Arizona State University

Thirty minutes. No deck.

Tell me what you're trying to get done — a deal, an exit, an agency problem, an empty seat. I'll tell you what I'd do and whether I'm the right person to do it.