Spanii...whats it worth to you?

[Boltjolt]

Rams doubled in value! Shoot, it's not rocket science. Spanos gained that much Value just being "next on the list" to LA.

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

Better sell soon. When they officially stay in SD, the value will go down.

[TTK]

Better sell soon. When they officially stay in SD, the value will go down.

Will their value really go up a lot more in LA? They'll be a tenant and have a very small market compared to the Rams in LA. What would a new stadium in their own market here mean?

[MakoShark]

Relocation and new stadiums drove NFL team values 19% higher over the past year, to an average of $2.34 billion.

The Rams doubled in value, to $2.9 billion, after moving from St. Louis to Los Angeles. The Rams are scheduled to play three seasons at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum before moving into a new stadium in Inglewood. The Rams could soon be worth close to $4 billion if Stan Kroenke scores with his $3 billion mixed-use real estate project that could bring him hundreds of millions of dollars more than his team was making in St. Louis, net of the relocation fee he agreed to pay ($650 million over 10 years, in equal installments, starting after the 2019 season).

The Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers are up 47% and 36%, respectively. The Raiders generated the lowest revenue ($301 million) in the league in 2015. But not for too long. The team will either have a new stadium in Oakland, move in with the Rams, or relocate to Las Vegas. Either way, these options make the team worth $2.1 billion. The Chargers get first dibs on becoming Kroenke’s tenant, or can opt for a new stadium in San Diego, which is why the team is valued at $2.08 billion. The main thing is both the Raiders and Chargers are portable, meaning they aren’t chained to their antiquated stadiums.

Portability (which is one word for “much richer stadium deal”) has great value because the NFL’s 32 team share equally the vast majority of their television money, national sponsorship revenue as well as about one-third of ticket proceeds. In 2015, the league shared 63% of their combined $12.2 billion in revenue (including what teams take in from non-NFL events at their stadiums, net of what goes towards stadium debt). The pecking order of team values is determined by stadium revenue that is not shared, namely luxury suites and advertising.

The Vikings started this season at spanking new, $1.1 billion, U.S. Bank Stadium. The team’s value is up 38% from last year, to $2.2 billion. Vikings supporters paid between $500 and $9,500 just for the right to buy a season ticket and stadium seating and luxury suites are sold out for the season. In addition, U.S Bank is paying an average of more than $10 million annually over 20 years to put its name on the stadium.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/mikeozanian/2016/09/14/the-nfls-most-valuable-teams-2016/#174fbd0373bd

[KNSD]

We should quit taking advantage of the Chargers and let them pay for the entire thing and also let them own it outright.

(Owning an asset that does not cover its own running costs because the tenant takes all the revenue for himself is not great deal for the owner.)

[Coachmarkos]

Quick question

I know the Spanos family is the majority Owners.

Does anyone know what percentage they are?
-Meaning... how much could they conceivably sell, and still keep a controlling interest in the team?

I know they seem to have no interest in losing control of the team as majority owners, as it is a "family business".

Just seems like they could get a pretty big influx of cash, if they sold a portion.

I'm sure people smarter than I, have discussed this already. I was just wondering.

[Bolt-O]

I think the minority owners own less than 10% of the team, based on my weak recollection.

--
Quick research... from Eric Williams:

When purchased team and for how much: In 1984, Alex Spanos purchased 60 percent of the team from Eugene Klein for $70 million. Over the next decade, he bought out shares of several minority owners, and his family now owns 97 percent of the Chargers."

from a UT article when the 'estate tax' issue was a thing...

Alex Spanos and his wife, Faye, own 36 percent of the Chargers. Their four children — Dean, Dea, Alexis and Michael — each own 15 percent. In addition to this 96 percent block, retired restaurateur George Pernicano owns 3 percent, and retired television executive Bill Fox owns 1 percent.

Reached Tuesday, Pernicano and Fox, who both bought into the team more than 40 years ago, said they didn’t know Alex Spanos was attempting to sell a stake in the team. Pernicano, 93, lives in El Cajon. Fox, 84, lives in Point Loma.

[6025]

I think the minority owners own less than 10% of the team, based on my weak recollection.

--
Quick research... from Eric Williams:


from a UT article when the 'estate tax' issue was a thing...

So it looks like when the old guy finally croaks, they can sell his 36% share and still retain majority ownership. Of course, whoever would buy the 36% could turn out to be Barzini and find out which one of the four kids is Fredo and buy that kid out and become majority owner. One can dream...

[MakoShark]

Who would want to get in bed with those nepotistic Bozo's.

[6025]

Who would want to get in bed with those nepotistic Bozo's.

For exactly the reasons I state above, to see if one of the four kids are soft enough to sell their shares to them, thus making them the majority owner.

[Mister Hoarse]

Speaking of Bozo...
Bosa's extended family still have their Mob controled assets. Just sayin.
And AG Spanos has an IQ comparible with Corky.
Just sayin.
Keep the dream alive! H0cKkK!!11!

[Highboltage]

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[MakoShark]

[ATTACH]1083[/ATTACH]

A Mensa plate frame with a Chargers decal...Hmmmmm

The word oxymoron comes to mind. No offense intended.