Nick Saban didn’t just retire as college football’s most decorated coach—he’s now poised to become its first billionaire, per Forbes.⁠ Since teaming up with Joe Agresti in 2013 to launch Dream Motor Group, Saban has parlayed his name and network into a powerhouse business venture. The group now moves 20,000 high-end vehicles annually across nine dealerships and is nearing $2 billion in revenue, thanks in part to a $730 million acquisition of two Miami-area megastores.

Nick Saban didn’t just retire as college football’s most decorated coach—he’s now poised to become its first billionaire, per Forbes.⁠

 

Since teaming up with Joe Agresti in 2013 to launch Dream Motor Group, Saban has parlayed his name and network into a powerhouse business venture. The group now moves 20,000 high-end vehicles annually across nine dealerships and is nearing $2 billion in revenue, thanks in part to a $730 million acquisition of two Miami-area megastores. Saban, a minority partner, doesn’t run daily ops—but his name, network, and business sense have helped him cash in big.⁠

 

Saban’s current playbook mirrors the one that made him a legend on the field—only now, it’s for boardrooms instead of locker rooms. Alongside Agresti and former Mercedes-Benz USA CEO Steve Cannon, he’s eyeing stakes in several pro sports teams and exploring international deals, blending business savvy with his trademark strategic mindset.⁠

Legend on and off the football field.