Kim Bokamper
LB/DE, 1977–1985
Bokamper's Sports Bar & Grill
The Killer B's stalwart built one of South Florida's best-known sports-bar brands, with multiple Bokamper's locations across Broward and Naples.
What Dolphins build when the pads come off: restaurants and hospitality empires, foundations that changed medicine, boardrooms, broadcast booths, and even a judge's bench. Ventures compiled from public reporting.
LB/DE, 1977–1985
Bokamper's Sports Bar & Grill
The Killer B's stalwart built one of South Florida's best-known sports-bar brands, with multiple Bokamper's locations across Broward and Naples.
NT, 1977–1986
Baumhower's Victory Grille / Aloha Hospitality
The five-time Pro Bowl nose tackle became one of Alabama's most successful restaurateurs — his Aloha Hospitality group grew from a single wings joint into the statewide Baumhower's Victory Grille chain.
LB, 1986–1993
Offerdahl's Café Grill · Gridiron Grill-Off
The five-time Pro Bowl linebacker founded a South Florida bagel-and-café brand (Offerdahl's) and hosts the annual Gridiron Grill-Off food festival benefiting his family foundation.
WR, 1978–1984
Cefalo's Wine Cellar · Dolphins radio voice
Ran a beloved Coral Gables wine bar and spent decades in Miami media, including as the Dolphins' longtime radio play-by-play voice.
QB, 1983–1999
Dan Marino Foundation · Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza
Founded the Dan Marino Foundation in 1992 after son Michael's autism diagnosis — it has raised tens of millions for developmental-disability programs, including Marino Campus schools. Also an early investor-partner in the Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza chain and past namesake restaurants.
LB, 1969–1976
The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis / Buoniconti Fund
After son Marc's paralysis in 1985, the Hall of Fame linebacker co-founded the Miami Project — the world's largest spinal-cord-injury research center — and its Buoniconti Fund, which has raised over half a billion dollars. Earlier, he was president of US Tobacco: a rare player-turned-Fortune-level executive.
DE, 1997–2011
Jason Taylor Foundation
His foundation has served South Florida youth for two decades — reading rooms in Title I schools, the Bluapple Poetry Network, and holiday programs — earning Taylor the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award in 2007.
WR, 1974–1986
Nat Moore Foundation · Dolphins executive
Four decades of South Florida youth scholarship and education programs through his foundation — while serving as a senior Dolphins executive and alumni ambassador.
WR, 1993–2000
Catch 81 Foundation
His Catch 81 Foundation has supported South Florida children's causes — including the Boys & Girls Clubs and pediatric care — since his playing days.
QB, 2020–2025
Tua Foundation
The Tua Foundation funds youth initiatives, health and wellness, and mental-health awareness programs in both Hawai'i and South Florida.
WR, 2022–2025
Tyreek Hill Family Foundation
Youth football camps, back-to-school drives, and family-assistance programs across South Florida and his native Georgia during his record-setting Miami run.
FB, 2022–2024
AI31 Foundation · children's author
Adopted as a child, the fullback became the NFL's leading foster-care and adoption advocate, publishing a children's book and earning multiple Walter Payton Man of the Year nominations in Miami.
WR, 2010–2011
Project 375 · I AM ATHLETE
Co-founded the mental-health nonprofit Project 375 after going public with his borderline personality disorder diagnosis while a Dolphin, then built the I AM ATHLETE media platform.
QB, 1967–1980
Judi's House · ABC/ESPN broadcasting
The Hall of Fame QB spent two decades as a top college football broadcaster and supports Judi's House — the grief-support center son Brian founded in honor of Bob's late wife, Judi.
K, 1970–1978
Necktie design · Garo Yepremian Foundation
The Perfect Season kicker famously designed and sold neckties (an enterprise born from his infamous Super Bowl VII pass), and later founded a foundation supporting brain-tumor research.
C, 1980–1987
D. Stephenson Construction
The Hall of Fame center founded D. Stephenson Construction in 1992 — now one of Florida's most prominent Black-owned construction firms, building schools, civic buildings, and community projects.
DT, 2015–2017
Venture investing & corporate boards
One of the NFL's most business-minded players: a prolific venture and real-estate investor who has served on corporate boards and hosts business media exploring how athletes build second careers.
RB, 2002–2010
Highsman
Co-founded the cannabis lifestyle brand Highsman in 2021 — a name winking at his Heisman — alongside wellness and astrology ventures that made him one of sport's most distinctive entrepreneurs.
TE, 1970–1977
Construction executive · WQAM radio
'Mad Dog' built a successful South Florida marine-construction business after football while becoming the beloved radio voice of the Dolphins until his passing in 2011.
S, 1968–1977
Insurance executive · Florida State Senator
The 1973 Defensive Player of the Year built a career as a Miami insurance and business executive — and served in the Florida Senate (1978–1982).
QB, 2000–2004
Sports camps
The Dartmouth-educated QB became a camps entrepreneur after retiring, co-owning and directing youth sports and sleepaway camp programs in the Northeast.
LB, 2005–2010
The Pivot Podcast
Co-hosts The Pivot, one of the most-watched athlete-interview podcasts in the country, after years as a South Florida radio staple.
TE, 1980–1985
WQAM 'Joe Rose Show'
Marino's old touchdown target became the soundtrack of Miami sports mornings, hosting South Florida drive-time radio for more than two decades.
FB, 1968–1979
'North to Alaska' outdoor television
The Perfect Season workhorse spent 16 years producing and hosting wilderness television from Alaska, turning a post-football passion into a long-running outdoor media brand.
G, 1973–1984
Miami-Dade County Court Judge
The four-time Pro Bowl guard went to law school after football and served roughly three decades on the Miami-Dade County Court bench — perhaps the NFL's most distinguished judicial second act.
QB, 1972–1976
Mayor of Davie, Florida
The Perfect Season's indispensable relief QB later went into local government, serving as mayor of Davie and mentoring college quarterbacks at the University of Miami.
CB, 1992–1995
NFL Executive VP of Football Operations
Rose from Dolphins first-rounder to NFLPA president to the league office, where as EVP of Football Operations he oversees the game itself — alongside decades of family-welfare philanthropy.
Compiled from public reporting; ventures and affiliations change over time. Know one we're missing? The archive grows with the franchise.