For the 10th Consecutive Year, humann Named to Inc. 5000

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For the 10th Consecutive Year, humann Named to Inc. 5000

2024-08-13 19:30 Last Updated At：19:40

AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 13, 2024--

humann, a leader in cardiovascular health and wellness solutions, was today named to the Inc. 5000 list for the 10th consecutive year in a row. humann joins a small cohort of companies that have accomplished 10+ consecutive appearances on the Inc. 5000. The prestigious list represents a data-driven look at the most successful companies within the economy’s increasingly dynamic segment - its independent, entrepreneurial businesses.

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“Being named to the Inc. 5000 list for the 10th year in a row is an incredibly rewarding recognition and a testament to our continued commitment to our mission to help change the trajectory of human health,“ shared CEO and Co-Founder, Joel Kocher. “Since founding the company, we have intentionally expanded from one singular product to a branded house with multiple product lines across various areas of cardiovascular and cardiovascular-adjacent health. We are incredibly proud of what we’ve built and continue to lead with science as we provide innovative, efficacious products that push the boundaries of cardiovascular science.”

This decade-long recognition is a testament to humann's unwavering dedication to helping consumers transform their lives by unlocking the power of cardiovascular health. humann’s SuperBeets product line is recognized as the #1 Doctor, Pharmacist, and Cardiologist Recommended Beet Brand for Cardiovascular Health Support 1 and has 80,000 five-star ratings and reviews on Amazon 2. Since the company’s founding, humann has remained a driving force in cardiovascular science and innovative product development. humann is a Top 100 Overall Seller on Amazon and is available in over 16,000 retail doors, including Walmart, Target, Sam’s Club, Vitamin Shoppe, CVS, GNC, and Sprouts.

The Inc. 5000 class of 2024 represents companies that have driven rapid revenue growth while navigating inflationary pressure, the rising costs of capital, and seemingly intractable hiring challenges.

“This accolade only underscores the fantastic growth we have been able to sustain over the years because consumers have put their trust in us to deliver products that are effective,” shared President and Co-Founder, AnnMarie Kocher. “In a space that is notoriously crowded, I am so proud of our team and the brand we’ve built that continues to grow and adapt to best meet the needs of our consumers and medical practitioner community. We’ve built this company from the ground up and it’s been incredibly rewarding to continue to watch its success unfold.”

For complete results of the Inc. 5000, including company profiles and an interactive database that can be sorted by industry, location, and other criteria, go to www.inc.com/inc5000. All 5000 companies are featured on Inc.com starting Tuesday, August 13, and the top 500 appear in the new issue of Inc. magazine, available on newsstands beginning Tuesday, August 20.

About humann:

For over 12 years, humann has excelled in pushing the boundaries of cardiovascular science to change how we look at our health. Founded based on the ground-breaking Nobel-Prize winning discovery of Nitric Oxide and its role in cardiovascular health and rooted in nature, humann is committed to supporting our cardiovascular health through innovative, unique supplements and wellness solutions that are both easy to incorporate into your daily routine and effective for your body. As a leader in plant-based cardiovascular health, humann’s products are widely used by physicians, professional athletes, and consumers – used by over 120 professional and collegiate sports teams, trusted by 1,000+ medical practitioners and professionals nationwide.

More about Inc. and the Inc. 5000

Methodology

Companies on the 2024 Inc. 5000 are ranked according to percentage revenue growth from 2020 to 2023. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by March 31, 2020. They must be U.S.-based, privately held, for-profit, and independent—not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies—as of December 31, 2023. (Since then, some on the list may have gone public or been acquired.) The minimum revenue required for 2020 is $100,000; the minimum for 2023 is $2 million. As always, Inc. reserves the right to decline applicants for subjective reasons. Growth rates used to determine company rankings were calculated to four decimal places.

About Inc.

Inc. Business Media is the leading multimedia brand for entrepreneurs. Through its journalism, Inc. aims to inform, educate, and elevate the profile of our community: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters who are creating our future. Inc. ’s award-winning work achieves a monthly brand footprint of more than 40 million across a variety of channels, including events, print, digital, video, podcasts, newsletters, and social media. Its proprietary Inc. 5000 list, produced every year since its launch as the Inc. 100 in 1982, analyzes company data to rank the fastest-growing privately held businesses in the United States. The recognition that comes with inclusion on this and other prestigious Inc. lists, such as Female Founders and Power Partners, gives the founders of top businesses the opportunity to engage with an exclusive community of their peers, and credibility that helps them drive sales and recruit talent. For more information, visit www.inc.com.

Roma upsets Wolfsburg while Lyon and Chelsea both win as women's Champions League begins

2024-10-09 05:19 Last Updated At：05:21

Roma opened its women's Champions League campaign with an upset 1-0 win against two-time champion Wolfsburg, while record eight-time winner Lyon eased past tournament debutant Galatasaray 3-0 and Chelsea held on to beat Real Madrid 3-2 on Tuesday.

The most impressive performance belonged to Roma, considering it finished bottom in last season's group stage.

“It’s a huge victory, a result that we wanted at all costs,” Roma coach Alessandro Spugna said. “I think it is our best (result) in Europe. We delivered an intelligent performance, understanding the game and managing the difficult moments well."

All of Lyon's goals were headers, with France striker Kadidiatou Diani getting two of them in the other Group A match.

After Lyon lost the final to Barcelona last season, Lyon's coach Sonia Bompastor left to replace Emma Hayes at Chelsea.

Bompastor's new side was in charge for long spells at Stamford Bridge, before sloppy defending gave Madrid a late lifeline.

Roma took the lead early on at Tre Fontane stadium through captain Manuela Giugliano's 14th-minute penalty following a foul by right back Lynn Wilms.

Wolfsburg striker Alexandra Popp made her 99th competition appearance and is one away from becoming only the second player to reach 100, after Lyon’s Wendie Renard.

But it was defender Marina Hegering who was Wolfsburg’s most dangerous threat, and she twice went close with headers as the 2023 runner-up chased an equalizer.

Goalkeeper Camelia Ceasar made several saves to keep out the German side.

“We knew we were facing a top team, but we prepared well," Roma midfielder Giada Greggi said. "These games make you grow in every aspect: mental, technical, tactical.”

Lyon won the trophy five consecutive times during its heyday and was runner-up last season to Barcelona.

Diani headed in a 34th-minute cross from Mali winger Tabitha Chawinga, who assisted again moments before the break with a looping left-wing cross to give Canada's Vanessa Gilles an easy header from near the goal line.

Galatasaray goalkeeper Gamze Yaman denied Lyon before Diani nodded in Amel Majri's left-wing cross in the 77th.

Ada Hegerberg, who won the first women’s Ballon d’Or, went close to adding to her record 64 competition goals when she glanced a header wide in stoppage time.

Bompastor was replaced at Lyon by Joe Montemurro.

French hopes firmly rest with his side after Paris Saint-Germain — a semifinalist last season — was eliminated by Juventus in qualifying.

Hayes left Chelsea to lead the United States women and immediately made her mark with gold at the Paris Olympics.

Not seeing her patrolling the touchline must have felt unfamiliar for home fans after her 12 years in charge, which included a semfinal loss to Barcelona last season.

But they were cheering in the second minute when Sjoeke Nüsken forced the ball in after challenging for Johanna Rytting Kaneryd’s cross with Madrid defender Sheila Garcia.

Midfielder Guro Reiten's crisp penalty made it 2-0, but Madrid pulled one back shortly before the break when forward Alba Redondo's low shot went through the legs of goalkeeper Zecira Musovic.

A looping header from Colombia striker Mayra Ramírez made it 3-1 early into the second half.

Chelsea looked in control but some muddled defending led to a scramble and Colombian Linda Caicedo pounced for the Spanish side in the 84th.

In Group B’s other game, midfielder Kayleigh van Dooren struck in each half as Dutch side Twente won 2-0 at Celtic.

Barca’s quest for a third straight title begins on Wednesday with a trip to Manchester City, while Swedish club Hammarby faces St. Pölten of Austria in the other Group D game.

AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer