Current:Home > InvestSignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center:Mark Cuban Leaving Shark Tank After Season 16 -ApexWealth
SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center:Mark Cuban Leaving Shark Tank After Season 16
EchoSense View
Date:2025-04-08 16:06:06
And for this reason,SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center Mark Cuban is out.
The entrepreneur revealed that after appearing on Shark Tank for over 10 years, season 16 of the ABC series will be his last.
"This is our 15th year, and next year, our 16th year, is gonna be my last year," Mark shared on the Showtime podcast All The Smoke Nov. 22. "So I got one more year to go."
The investor explained that he feels "it's time" to leave the series—which is currently airing its 15th season.
Mark, 65, took a moment to reflect on his time in the tank since first appearing as a guest Shark in season two and joining the show full-time in season three.
"I feel like in doing Shark Tank all these years," he told hosts Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson, "we've trained multiple generations of entrepreneurs that, if somebody can come from Iowa or Sacramento or wherever, and show up on Shark Tank and show their business and get a deal, it's going to inspire generations of kids."
But it's also made Mark—who shares three kids with wife Tiffany Stewart—realize how long he's been at it.
"We've got people coming on and saying, 'I watched you when I was 10 years old.' I'm like, f--k," Mark continued. "I've invested in, I don't know how many hundreds of companies."
But before he leaves the tank, the Dallas Mavericks owner gave a look into how he determines what would be a good investment for his brand.
"I look for ideas [where I'm] like, 'Damn, why didn't I think of that?'" Mark explained, before noting that on the flip side, "The harder they have to try to sell, the worse the deal. The longer the backstory, the worse the deal. Meaning, the minute you start telling me how hard it was for you? It's hard for every motherf--king entrepreneur."
The billionaire—who sat alongside fellow Sharks Robert Herjavec, Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John and Lori Greiner—added, "I don't need to hear your backstory. Tell me about your business, tell me why you are going to be successful. Tell me what's different about it. Tell me how you stand out."
Watch Shark Tank on ABC Fridays at 8/7 central and dive into more TV premieres below…
The series concludes with the death of Princess Diana, played by Elizabeth Debicki
With bold and entertaining storytelling, never seen before archive and exclusive interviews with those in their inner circle - including Caitlyn Jenner - House of Kardashian challenges the audience to think about the influence they have undoubtedly had on our lives.
The film follows the adventure of Ben, Martin, and John, three childhood friends turned deadbeat co-workers, who fend off hairless bears, desperate park rangers (Meg Stalter and X Mayo) and a hypocritical cult leader (Bowen Yang) in the hopes of finding a priceless treasure, only to discover that finding the treasure is the easiest part of their journey.
NBC and Peacock's hourlong live special from Elvis Presley's iconic Memphis home will kick off the 2023 holiday season.
Kelly Clarkson will host the live special with performances by Chloe Bailey, Adam Blackstone, Cher, David Foster, Liz Gillies, Darlene Love, Seth MacFarlane, Barry Manilow, Katharine McPhee, Keke Palmer, Carly Pearce and Manuel Turizo.
Paris Hilton tackles motherhood in season two of Peacock's Paris in Love.
Season two of the Southern Charm spinoff premieres Thursday, Dec. 7 at 9 p.m.
Hosted by Wynonna Judd, performers Adam Doleac, BRELAND, Brenda Lee, Chris Janson, Chrissy Metz, Kelly Clarkson, Lauren Alaina, Meghan Patrick, Mickey Guyton, Mitchell Tenpenny and Trace Adkins will take the stage to get fans into the holiday spirit on NBC's new special in Nashville.
Monk returns to solve one last, very personal case involving his beloved stepdaughter Molly, a journalist preparing for her wedding.
Tammy faces life in the real world when she is finally approved to go home after spending more than a year in rehab. This breakthrough means she’s ready for the next chapter but sadly, her husband Caleb doesn't get approved to leave with her. Learning to embrace her new body and life at home, Tammy also accomplishes some exciting milestones for the first time in over a decade like riding in the front seat of a car. Meanwhile, Amy’s marriage is turned upside down, which leads her to make the hardest decision of her life. Chris continues to work towards skin removal surgery, while Amanda and Misty embark on their own health journeys.
Smothered is back with new duos that are closer than ever. From synchronized hobby horsing and a mother and daughter who give each other “vagacials” these pairs do anything and everything together. With four new duos, including Smothered's very first mother-in-law and son-in-law, nothing is off limits and there’s no such thing as personal space!
Real Housewives of New York City alums Kelly Bensimon, Luann de Lesseps, Dorinda Medley, Sonja Morgan, Ramona Singer and Kristen Taekman are going on a wild vacation this December (an exact premiere date has not yet been announced).
Returning to Netflix for his fourth original comedy special, Trevor Noah shares his hilarious experiences from his recent travels around the world, ranging from foreign national anthems to varying cultural norms.
Season two of Peacock's anthology series, starring Edgar Ramírez and Mandy Moore, tells the bone-chilling true story of Paolo Macchiarini, the Italian surgeon who was sentenced to multiple years in prison for harming his patients.
Dick Van Dyke 98 Years of Magic, an entertainment special honoring and celebrating the legendary career of the iconic actor and performer for his 98th birthday, debuts Dec. 21 on the CBS.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (3887)
Related
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Iran’s foreign minister visits Saudi Arabia’s powerful crown prince as tensions between rivals ease
- These poems by Latin American women reflect a multilingual region
- Mistrial declared in Mississippi case of White men charged in attempted shooting of Black FedEx driver
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Emergency services chief on Maui resigns. He faced criticism for not activating sirens during fire
- Hilary grows into major hurricane in Pacific off Mexico and could bring heavy rain to US Southwest
- Abuse, conspiracy charges ensnare 9 Northern California cops in massive FBI probe
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- Clashes erupt between militias in Libya, leaving dozens dead
Ranking
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Ready to go 0-60? The new Ford Mustang GTD 2025 model is on its what. What you should know
- Raise a Glass to Ariana Madix's New Single AF Business Venture After Personal Devastation
- Tornado spotted in Rhode Island as thunderstorms move through New England
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- Rep. Ocasio-Cortez calls on US to declassify documents on Chile’s 1973 coup
- Taekwondo athletes appear to be North Korea’s first delegation to travel since border closed in 2020
- Mistrial declared in Mississippi case of White men charged in attempted shooting of Black FedEx driver
Recommendation
House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
Lolita the orca dies at Miami Seaquarium after half-century in captivity
Trump cancels press conference on election fraud claims, citing attorneys’ advice
Mississippi grand jury cites shoddy investigations by police department at center of mistrial
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Indiana Republican Chairman Kyle Hupfer announces resignation after 6.5 years at helm
California’s Top Methane Emitter is a Vast Cattle Feedlot. For Now, Federal and State Greenhouse Gas Regulators Are Giving It a Pass.
Maui town ravaged by fire will ‘rise again,’ Hawaii governor says of long recovery ahead