Report claims Nashville troubles Daly

GSC2k2*

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Maybe so, but the corporate support teams need to survive isn't happening in Nashville. That wouldn't be a problem in Winnipeg. And as long as there's revenue sharing and a salary cap, Winnipeg will always remain competitive.

There is nothing to support that statement.
 

EbencoyE

Registered User
Nov 26, 2006
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Maybe so, but the corporate support teams need to survive isn't happening in Nashville. That wouldn't be a problem in Winnipeg. And as long as there's revenue sharing and a salary cap, Winnipeg will always remain competitive.

You're kidding right? The problem would probably be even worse in Winnipeg.

Nashville would do better to just try and hammer out the problems with the corporate sector before relocating to a smaller market with even more risk.

That said, I doubt Winnipeg would even be a prospective city if the team were to relocate. No matter how badly Canadians like to think they're getting another team. It'd probably be KC or Houston.
 

Jarnberg

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Jul 10, 2002
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This article says nothing other than he is happy how hockey is doing in Canada (look at where he was speaking) and that mentions 3 cities and explains what is troubling them.

The quote about a new team in Canada can just as well mean an expansion team and not about moving. Certainly this author tries to make it seem like Daly suggested to be in favor of moving the team but without reading what is actually said we won't know.
 

Resolute

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Mar 4, 2005
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Maybe so, but the corporate support teams need to survive isn't happening in Nashville. That wouldn't be a problem in Winnipeg. And as long as there's revenue sharing and a salary cap, Winnipeg will always remain competitive.

Relative to what Nashville gets now, corporate support in Winnipeg wouldnt be a problem. Relative to the rest of the league, its a different story, unless Salsbury House can afford to be a prime sponsor....
 

GSC2k2*

Guest
This article says nothing other than he is happy how hockey is doing in Canada (look at where he was speaking) and that mentions 3 cities and explains what is troubling them.

The quote about a new team in Canada can just as well mean an expansion team and not about moving. Certainly this author tries to make it seem like Daly suggested to be in favor of moving the team but without reading what is actually said we won't know.
It is interesting how the reporter strung those two points together. That is pretty well the oldest trick in the book.

Given that the NHL really plays its cards close to the vest in these matters, and Bill Daly is a very canny guy who thinks well on his feet, I seriously doubt those two points came within shouting distance of each other in his presentation. Just my speculation, mind you.
 

puckhead103*

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Maybe so, but the corporate support teams need to survive isn't happening in Nashville. That wouldn't be a problem in Winnipeg. And as long as there's revenue sharing and a salary cap, Winnipeg will always remain competitive.
no winnipeg is too poor for the nhl....

majority of peggers are on fixed incomes and can't afford nhl prices.....

there is no corporate support in winnipeg....no fortune 500 multinational companies in that town......

the best bet is to get a major junior team......winnipeg is too poor for nhl...
 

puckhead103*

Guest
People wise yes, true hockey fans.......NOPE

Winnipeg Predators, get used to it!:teach:
can true hockey fans afford $8,000 dollars in season tickets each year up in winnipeg? NOPE....

can affluent american markets afford $8,000 dollars in season tickets each year? YES...
 

Rob

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Feb 27, 2002
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Why don't people understand that the rink is simply too small? Since it is a new rink there is next to no chance of another being built for a few decades.

So if you want to dream just stick to Hamilton. ;)
 

blamebettman*

Guest
can true hockey fans afford $8,000 dollars in season tickets each year up in winnipeg? NOPE....

can affluent american markets afford $8,000 dollars in season tickets each year? YES...

8,000 season tickets are you kidding me? $195 dollars a game. There are teams who don't sell a single seat at $195.
 

Mr BLUEandWHITE

Registered User
Nov 14, 2005
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Toronto
the Nashville market is bigger than Winnipeg's

If Nashville has 10,000 hockey fans and the corporate sector could care less, and Winnipeg has 35,000 fans and corporate support...which market is bigger????

I got the number 35,000 because that is how many people where at the arena trying to save the Jets when they were moving.
 

Bear of Bad News

Your Third or Fourth Favorite HFBoards Admin
Sep 27, 2005
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If Nashville has 10,000 hockey fans and the corporate sector could care less, and Winnipeg has 35,000 fans and corporate support...which market is bigger????

I got the number 35,000 because that is how many people where at the arena trying to save the Jets when they were moving.

And where'd the 10,000 number come from?
 

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