KevFu
Registered User
The other massive component is that in most team sales, the price reported is for the CONTROLLING INTEREST changing hands, and that price could be for 51% of the team or 100% of the team or somewhere in between.
But I believe that what we expect to hear when it comes to the price is that it factors that percentage being acquired and calculates the value for 100% of the team.The other massive component is that in most team sales, the price reported is for the CONTROLLING INTEREST changing hands, and that price could be for 51% of the team or 100% of the team or somewhere in between.
I would love to see the links that say 45M accumulated losses in the last 5 years. Can you supply?
Forbes.
EBITDA estimates are the second bar graph down: Arizona Coyotes on the Forbes The Business of Hockey List
Obviously it won't include interest and taxes, but I don't imagine taxes are much of a consideration on a losing venture and interest costs can't be that crazy. Even if they are, the incoming owner could likely get those under control if Barroway hasn't already.
Phoenix City Council to meet in executive session to discuss possible arena deal with Suns
I assume most of you have seen this. If this is serious, then if the coyotes are to have an arena solution it seems it must be implemented in the next 2 years. Does anyone here think the AZ metro area could handle anew college arena in tempe, a refurbished suns arena in downtown and another possible coyotes arena in tribal land? This likely speeds up the timeline on a proposed sale of the coyotes i would think for a sale to happen.
Nope.... nothing is going to change whatever timeline there is regarding a Coyotes sale.
The new college arena is only going to seat 5-6000 specifically for the hockey program and other minor sports. The current ASU basketball facility is to be remodeled.
Suns aren’t going to be open to sharing a joint use arena with the Coyotes downtown. Not as long as Sarver owns the Suns anyway. And Sarver can’t do anything for another four years.
If the Coyotes manage to work out a sale and arena deal on the Salt River reservation then the only real loser will be Glendale.
As much as we talk about Coyotes moving, would not shock me if Suns move too.
Out of state? I dunno, I guess it could happen. Seattle lost the Sonics, after all, and the NBA is a league where it seems franchises are a lot more portable than other pro leagues. But I think that, given that the Suns are Arizona's longest-tenured pro sports franchise by a long shot, Phoenix will pull out all of the stops to keep them exactly where they are. And Sarver knows it.
The latest I have from Phoenix on the mayoral election is that the runoff will be between a woman who won 43% in the initial vote, and is publicly opposed to funding sports arenas at all, and her opponent, who won 26%, and is closer to neutral, but not publicly in the Suns' favor. Given those numbers, it seems fairly impossible for the woman to lose, because she would have to win less than 25% of the vote from the other candidates, and that's not too likely.
How does that enter in? Perhaps the present council wants to get a deal done before she is sworn in??
Comments, TFP?
So if the Suns the the city cannot come to terms an arena deal, any chance the Salt River Tribe (or any tribe for that matter) reach out to the Suns in the event a plan with the Coyotes doesn't gain traction?
A joint arena on tribal land?
The revenue splits would likely not work for either party...especially with it likely being an all-or-nothing for the Coyotes...
@MNNumbers
There’s going to be two other seats on the Phoenix city council besides the mayor up for grabs in March. That’s something that needs to be considered.
Also another thing to consider is TSRA was originally built and funded equally by the city and the Suns, with the Suns paying back the city’s portion over the life of the lease.
Not sure if they are looking at this $400M renovation to TSRA in the same way because to date all the negotiations have been in executive sessions.
But as you pointed out, neither of these two mayoral candidates are inclined to open the city coffers for this.
A joint arena on tribal land?
The revenue splits would likely not work for either party...especially with it likely being an all-or-nothing for the Coyotes...
I was thinking the Suns going to the tribal lands instead of the Coyotes.
Based on the timeline on when the Yotes to Tribe lands start and more importantly 'why' they started....I wouldn't rule it out
Out of state? I dunno, I guess it could happen. Seattle lost the Sonics, after all, and the NBA is a league where it seems franchises are a lot more portable than other pro leagues. But I think that, given that the Suns are Arizona's longest-tenured pro sports franchise by a long shot, Phoenix will pull out all of the stops to keep them exactly where they are. And Sarver knows it.
It seems like a very fluid situation. I'm aware of the rumors of new Coyotes ownership being a local consortium and that the prospective group is supposedly talking to the tribes. I'm going to make the following assumption, Legend, and you please confirm or disagree such assumption.
ASSUMPTION: The prospective ownership group understands that it needs all the revenue from the arena to make this work.
If this is the case, and there actually ARE discussions with the tribes, then the tribe must have something else in mind for the arena area - like, a casino nearby and they just want the arena to drive traffic to the casino.
In this case.....we have the following question:
Should Sarver and the city agree quickly on an arena renovation, then you have a world class arena downtown. Does the tribe still think that traffic to the arena generates enough auxiliary $$ to make their investment worthwhile?
On the other hand, if the tribes agree with the Yotes soon, and start building, does that change the city's stance with the Suns??
Seems confusing.
Personally, I have a hard time believing that there is enough $$ to be had, even on tribe land, to make such an investment work for the tribes and the Yotes, but I could easy be missing something...
The Coyotes last resort is a brand, spanking, new arena built on tribal land...
Article links coming soon...
Hopefully that will come to fruition.
Just announced...the existing Talking Stick Resort Arena agreement...will not...again, will not...include a multi-purpose renovation (i.e., a reconfigured footprint for hockey)...
The Coyotes last resort is a brand, spanking, new arena built on tribal land...
Article links coming soon...
Update: Screenshot from local Fox10 News report by Jude LaCava....