Rumor has it that the A's owner is trying to sell their MLS team to raise money for the ever rising estimates of a Las Vegas stadium.
“Charlotte City Council OK's Panthers stadium renovation plan”/NFL Stadiums thread
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Rumor has it that the A's owner is trying to sell their MLS team to raise money for the ever rising estimates of a Las Vegas stadium.
There's also infrastructure, which is the responsibility of the government entity dealing with that (roads, etc.).
Well, we'll see in Oakland if that's true, won't we? And it's not universal--it's about 80%. One thing I doubt the economists take into account is the intangibles. And if they are correct, I'd like to see real-life case studies to prove it. There are differences, of course. The NFL only has a handful of games a year, so the economic impact is much, much smaller there. Arenas and baseball have a lot more dates. And sometimes the opponents "cheat" in assessments of the cost. One example here in Columbus--a pedestrian bridge was built over the Olentangy River to connect the Olentangy bike trail to downtown. It also gives good access to the new soccer stadium. For that reason opponents of stadium funding claimed that pride as part of the public costs. Only problem was that the bridge was planned a number of years before the stadium was even an idea. It's quite useful--but really was not a part. So I see the point but am lso a bit skeptical of it.
This article was a good read about St Louis City (MLS)
Stadiums don’t have to be a drain on taxpayer dollars − 4 lessons from St. Louis
The newest stadium in St. Louis is a case study in ‘patient capital.’
theconversation.com
Well, we'll see in Oakland if that's true, won't we? And it's not universal--it's about 80%. One thing I doubt the economists take into account is the intangibles. And if they are correct, I'd like to see real-life case studies to prove it. There are differences, of course. The NFL only has a handful of games a year, so the economic impact is much, much smaller there. Arenas and baseball have a lot more dates. And sometimes the opponents "cheat" in assessments of the cost. One example here in Columbus--a pedestrian bridge was built over the Olentangy River to connect the Olentangy bike trail to downtown. It also gives good access to the new soccer stadium. For that reason opponents of stadium funding claimed that pride as part of the public costs. Only problem was that the bridge was planned a number of years before the stadium was even an idea. It's quite useful--but really was not a part. So I see the point but am lso a bit skeptical of it.
This article was a good read about St Louis City (MLS)
Stadiums don’t have to be a drain on taxpayer dollars − 4 lessons from St. Louis
The newest stadium in St. Louis is a case study in ‘patient capital.’
Sports stadiums and taxpayer financing: A primer and research roundup
Research conducted over decades indicates sports stadium public investments almost never lead to massive economic gains for host cities.
journalistsresource.org
Team owners looking to build or revamp big league sports stadiums often seek public funds in the hundreds of millions of dollars. But research conducted over decades indicates these investments almost never lead to massive economic gains for host cities.
Correct. Similar to putting a Bryce Jordan Center on Pugh and Beaver.
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There is an old proposed planning map of campus that called for a new football stadium on Atherton St next to the then train station, now bus station.
Here's a development plan from January 16, 1929 by Charles Klauder that shows a proposed football stadium on Atherton St next to the train/bus station.
Klauder included the stadium at that location on several later development plans. Here's one from April 17, 1937.
Here's a development plan from August 18, 1946 by Harbeson, Hough, Livingson, & Larson that proposed a new stadium further west aligning roughly north-south at North Sparks St.
Imagine the traffic fun either of those locations would provide today.
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Let's Go Bucs!
Portland Pirates has a nice ring to it.
(There is an AHL team from Maine with the same same).
Bengals take major step toward extending lease
The Bengals and local officials have reached a tentative deal to make $470 million in renovations to Paycor Stadium and keep the team there for at least the next 11 years.
www.espn.com
Kansas lawmakers approves an extension to move the Chiefs, Royals across state lines
Kansas lawmakers approved an extension to incentives designed to lure the Chiefs and Royals across state lines on Monday, July 7.
www.wibw.com
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The new stadium is supposed to be ready for the 2031 season. Maybe the NFL will shut down by then.
Also, another dome stadium. Pussies. It snows in
). They should play in the snow.I feel like the dome is a better experience for fans.The new stadium is supposed to be ready for the 2031 season. Maybe the NFL will shut down by then.
Also, another dome stadium. Pussies. It snows inMissouriKansas (
Don't get me...some of my best moments at games in which I was frozen but younger generations want comfort. Can't be too hot or too cold. Can't be raining or snowing. Hell a breeze might keep them home lol
we have somethin called a Missouri boat ride.........“We’re not in Missouri anymore.”
Bad few days for Missouri. First Beau, now the Chefs.
Beau should transfer to ku.
Beau should transfer to ku.
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I never understood how two cities could be named the same, only separated by a river and in two different states, It's like if Camden NJ was also named Philadelphia.
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Maybe they should also rename the team as Kansas Cities Chiefs.
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Domes get you superbowls, final 4s etc. it’s all about the revenue
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If you've ever had the displeasure of driving I-70 from East to West this decision makes sense.
Even Bruce (not that Bruce) agrees
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To this day, I've never notice the state line difference between the two largely exchangeable communities.
We're either speeding up or down I-81.
My family is said to be from Scheibenhardt Germany/ Sheibenhard France. It's separated by the Lauter River. The river changes like the Mississippi. Way back, sometimes we were French sometimes German.