
Scot Prohaska: the champion-maker Google can’t see
A coach who built Super Bowl, UFC, Stanley Cup and world champions over 25+ years — with two competing websites, almost no search footprint, and no Knowledge Panel. Here’s the gap between earned authority and legible authority, and the 90-day plan to close it.
There are coaches with great reputations, and then there is Scot Prohaska — “ProMaker,” founder of ProCode, who has spent 25+ years building champions across the NFL, NBA, NHL, UFC, MLB and the Olympics. A Super Bowl champion. A UFC world champion. Stanley Cup champions. World-champion pair skaters. 12+ NHL All-Stars. Recognition in USA Today, ESPN, Sports Illustrated, The Athletic and the New York Times.
And yet, when you type his name into Google, almost none of that is findable. This is the most common pattern we see in elite experts: the authority is earned but never encoded. Here is the audit — and the fix.
Earned ≠ legible
Scot’s résumé rivals anyone’s in his field. What’s missing is the built brand — a single authoritative home, a Knowledge Panel, schema, and a content engine — that fully-built personal brands already have. Scored on the published 100-point Personal Brand Score, he starts at 36.
Peer scores are illustrative of fully-built brands in this series. Source: Ahrefs + clean Google search, June 17, 2026.
Five gaps between what Scot earned and what Google shows
scotprohaska.com (DR 4.8) and procodesix.com (DR 9.0) both compete to be the official site. Google can’t tell which is canonical, so authority splits in half.
A clean search returns his links — but no entity box. The famous “Prohaska” in Google’s graph is a jazz musician, not the coach.
0 organic keywords on the personal site, 2 on the business site. A 25-year reputation is invisible to anyone who starts at a search bar.
A championship roster and national press exist — as logos and name-drops, not schema or citations Google can verify and feature.
His proprietary Six Lanes of High Performance and 11 Leadership Tenets are genuinely differentiated — but live as a podcast mention and a homepage section, never an owned, searchable content engine.
The asset hiding in plain sight: the Six Lanes
Most coaches sell “strength and conditioning.” Scot built a proprietary operating system — and proprietary IP is the best raw material a personal brand can have. Published properly, it becomes the content engine that earns the Knowledge Panel.
11 Leadership Tenets: Courage, Honor, Respect, Responsibility, Communication, Confidence, Perseverance, Innovation, Ambition, Learning, Leadership.
From 36 to 85 in four moves
The plan is the same one we run for every brand in this series: (1) unify everything onto one canonical entity home and add Person/Organization schema; (2) build the corroboration a Knowledge Panel needs and claim the entity; (3) run the content factory — publish the Six Lanes, the tenets, the athlete stories and the press as owned, structured pages and short videos; (4) amplify the best of it with Dollar-a-Day. The ask of Scot is one sit-down to capture it on camera. Our agents do the rest — and the same legibility lifts the NIL value of every athlete he trains.
The complete scorecard, every finding, the proof ledger, and the 90-day plan — with each claim sourced.
Download the Scot Prohaska Brand Audit (PDF) →Part of the Personal Brand Spotlight series
Every audit uses the same 100-point Personal Brand Score and the same method: entity home → knowledge panel → content factory → amplification. More in the series:
• Anthony Hilb
• Asbel Montes
• Oliver Gilliam
• Nick Dossa
