Contents
- 1 Does the Brooks family still own Hooters?
- 2 How much was Hooters sold for?
- 3 Why did Brooks sell Hooters?
- 4 Why have so many Hooters closed?
- 5 Who Is Hooters CEO?
- 6 Who owns Nord Bay Capital?
- 7 Who owns Hooters of America?
- 8 Who owns Twin Peaks?
- 9 How many countries have Hooters?
- 10 Can guys work at Hooters?
- 11 Why is Hooters inappropriate?
- 12 Why is Hooters called Hooters?
- 13 From humble beginnings to worldwide success
- 14 All-American fun in 29 countries
- 15 We aim to be your favorite neighbor
- 16 When did the hooters start?
- 17 Who was the Wing Commander of Hooters?

Does the Brooks family still own Hooters?
How much was Hooters sold for?
Why did Brooks sell Hooters?
Why have so many Hooters closed?
Who Is Hooters CEO?
Who owns Nord Bay Capital?
Who owns Hooters of America?
Who owns Twin Peaks?
How many countries have Hooters?
Can guys work at Hooters?
Why is Hooters inappropriate?
Why is Hooters called Hooters?
From humble beginnings to worldwide success
Back in 1983 in Clearwater, Florida, six businessmen with no restaurant experience whatsoever got together to open a place they couldn’t get kicked out of. True story.
All-American fun in 29 countries
Hooters of America, LLC, is the proud franchisor and operator of more than 420 Hooters restaurants in 42 states and 29 countries. Throughout the years, we’ve been delighted to rescue millions from the ordinary with our one-of-a-kind hospitality and consistently good food.
We aim to be your favorite neighbor
Since the beginning, we’ve been deeply involved in the communities we serve and continue to increase our commitment to the causes we hold most dear.

When did the hooters start?
Hooters, with its televisions tuned to sports channels and jukeboxes crammed with oldies, was the creation of six Midwesterners who opened the first one in Clearwater, Fla., in 1983. According to their Web site, they wanted a place “they couldn’t get kicked out of.”.
Who was the Wing Commander of Hooters?
Robert H. Brooks, who, as the self-styled “Worldwide Wing Commander” of Hooters restaurants, known for spicy chicken wings and spicier waitresses, took the company to 46 states and 20 countries, died on Sunday at his home in Myrtle Beach, S.C. He was 69.