Dan Snyder article
Posted: Fri Oct 02, 2009 1:25 pm
Good read about how Snyder is running a marketing firm not a football team.
http://www.playersvoice.com/nfl/sly-snyder.html
http://www.playersvoice.com/nfl/sly-snyder.html
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frankcal20 wrote:That's where he made his money in marketing. So I would say that is his main job and the Skins is merely an investment.
frankcal20 wrote:I think we all know that this is just big money fantasy football for D. Snyder.
frankcal20 wrote:That's where he made his money in marketing. So I would say that is his main job and the Skins is merely an investment.
skinsfan#33 wrote:frankcal20 wrote:That's where he made his money in marketing. So I would say that is his main job and the Skins is merely an investment.
So that is why he spent $100M on Haynesworth, because that will bring he a return for his investment (financially)![]()
Anyone who believes that is just down right foolish!
He wants to win. He could be like Bill Bidwell and several other teams and just sit back, spend virtually nothing and let the other good for nothing owners pay in to be the NFL's version of a charity case.
He wants to win, he want to make money too, but he wouldn't spend as much if he really was just looking at the bottom line!
I can't believe anyone would believe the foolishness in that article.
skinsfan4life1980 wrote:skinsfan#33 wrote:frankcal20 wrote:That's where he made his money in marketing. So I would say that is his main job and the Skins is merely an investment.
So that is why he spent $100M on Haynesworth, because that will bring he a return for his investment (financially)![]()
Anyone who believes that is just down right foolish!
He wants to win. He could be like Bill Bidwell and several other teams and just sit back, spend virtually nothing and let the other good for nothing owners pay in to be the NFL's version of a charity case.
He wants to win, he want to make money too, but he wouldn't spend as much if he really was just looking at the bottom line!
I can't believe anyone would believe the foolishness in that article.
Keep buying the hype. .i cant believe people are still buying that snyder wants to win crap. He spent 100 million on Haynesworth so that people like say this is our year..then buy jersey and all that other stuff. If i thought it would make a difference i would boycott the whole team
skinsNut wrote:The salary caps are determined by the league's revenue divided amongst its teams... and it's not like you get to keep it if you don't spend it...
SkinsJock wrote:The Redskins were purchased for 600m (I believe) and are now worth over a billionwe all know that Snyder would love to help make this team more competitive BUT despite all the money, that is not happening until he let's someone manage the team that knows what they are doing
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now, let's go back a step - the team is worth over twice what it was when Snyder first got involved - why would Snyder feel that he should let someone who knows what he is doing manage this franchiseare you crazy?
DEHog wrote:And I ask the question again What did he do to make the Skins go up in value??
As I said my house is up 100 % since I brought it...I've done nothing!
PulpExposure wrote:DEHog wrote:And I ask the question again What did he do to make the Skins go up in value??
As I said my house is up 100 % since I brought it...I've done nothing!
Please don't tell me that you are serious when you equate a house doubling in price to a 800 million dollar valued company becoming a 1.5 billion value company...
Here's how nasty this recession is: NFL teams now are only worth as much as they were a year ago.
So says Forbes in its annual ranking of NFL team values at forbes.com, which concludes teams are still worth last year's average — a cool $1.04 billion.
That might not seem like much of a setback these days. But consider that most of the league's revenues come from national TV money — split evenly between teams — that's guaranteed via long-term deals. So while those TV deals this year boosted team revenues by 7%, says Forbes, eight teams' values — Indianapolis, Miami, Seattle, St. Louis, Detroit, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Oakland — are down this year.
Which means this is the first time in a decade that any NFL team's value dropped from the previous year. The obvious question for the rest of us: What can we do to help?
Sorry, not much. Unless you want to buy some luxury suites. Or beg your local politicians to use taxpayer money to build lavish new digs for your local NFL team.
NFL teams are largely in the commercial real estate business. Beyond their TV deals, teams also split national radio and merchandising money, then have the less-than-Herculean task of selling out eight regular-season home games.
Meaning the big variable is whether teams have an edifice complex and milk every nickel out of their stadiums. This year's seven most-valuable teams — led by Dallas at $1.65 billion and followed by Washington, New England, the New York Giants and Jets, Houston and Philadelphia — were ranked in the same order last year.
Breath easy: It will take more than this recession for any NFL owner's private jet to go wheels-up without enough Grey Poupon onboard Of random interest to me is that the Bengals, as poorly run a pro sports team in terms of on-field savvy as exists checks in at 21 and Pittsburgh, as well run on-field a sports franchise as you can hope to find comes in at 16. So Mike Brown is not being punished for his incompetence.
DEHog wrote:Is the team better than when he brought it??