Facetious
Moderated
I remember reading that it was second after Manchester United.
Hey, we're talking sports franchises here, not auto worker's unions. :nono: :tongue:
I remember reading that it was second after Manchester United.
I remember reading that it was second after Manchester United.
Correction: Yankees are fourth.
Well now I wanna know who second and third are. And throw in fifth for good measure.
Well now I wanna know who second and third are. And throw in fifth for good measure.
Thanks Bloody but for some reason it won't load on my phone.:dunno:
1. Manchester United - $1.87 billion
2. Dallas Cowboys - $1.65 billion
3. Washington Redskins - $1.55 billion
4. New York Yankees - $1.5 billion
5. New England Patriots - $1.36 billion
Fuckin Cowboys. I can't believe the Redskins are on there.
Even if he was one of the worst things to happen to the integrity of the sport of baseball, I feel sorry for all the people that were family and friends to him that lost him today.
This is how I'll always remember him
Steinbrenner, as much as people will probably disagree with me here, was one of the best (if not the best) owners in all of professional sports throughout history. Maybe not so much to his players, coaches, managers or employees in general, but from the aspect of the fan. I'm not a Yankee fan, nor have I ever been, but taking a look at the teams I do root for and their owner's overall desire to win, none of them even come close to Steinbrenner. He may have treated a lot of people like shit on his way up, and while he was at the top, but from a fan's perspective, his desire to win, and willingness to pay big $$ to do so is a commitment rarely seen in sports, today or throughout history and that seems to be something that really resonated with Yankee fans in specific, and all sports fans in general. I wish the teams I rooted for were hated as much as the Yankees, for winning, if for no other reason. Most owners today see owning a sports franchise as a hobby, or a business venture. Not Steinbrenner. He wanted to win at all costs, and more than wanting to... he did. Definitely a one of a kind guy. Love him or hate him, that name always made you feel some strong emotions, one way or the other. IMO, he was the ultimate owner from a fan's pespective, because he wanted his team to win as much as the fans did. Goodbye George, there will never be another like you.