Posted on: June 29, 2008 12:30 am
Edited on: June 29, 2008 12:33 am
Posted on: February 2, 2008 2:17 pm
MLB vs NFL: Battle of the $$
The MLB is catching up to the NFL in total revenue. The MLB has finally post a $6 billion season, just behind the NFL. The MLB will see these numbers increase soon with seven new ballparks opening soon, two of the in New York. The MLB will also launch the Baseball Chanel in 2009 which will boost revenue further. Part of the revenue is better attendance, with more competitive balance, more fans have been going to smaller market team's games like the Brewers and Rockies. Also, the MLB has grown overseas faster than the NFL, which is way behind every major American sports league.
Category: General
Posted on: February 1, 2008 6:34 pm
Super Bowl Ads
$2.7 million. That is the cost for a thirty second ad during Super Bowl XLII. It cost $40,000 for a thirty second spot during Super Bowl I. The commercials are entertaining, but are they worth the cost to the companies paying for the ad time?
Category: NFL
Posted on: February 1, 2008 4:40 pm
Johan $antana
Johan Santana will be the highest paid pitcher after this deal, but what does it mean for baseball. There are talks that the Indians may look to trade ace C.C. Sabathia if the Mets and Johan Santana reach an agreement because Johan WILL set a high bar for quality pitcher's salaries, one that would make signing Sabathia impossible. The Mets are trying to keep th deal under the $150 million threshold, but the players union hopes that Johan's representatives can go above that, making quality pitcher's pay higher. The Mets need to sign Santana now and that means Santana holds most of the power in the negotiation. The Mets are one of the few teams who own a TV network where having Johan will benefit the ratings and a new stadium under construction for 2009. The Mets won the deal with the Twins after the Yankees and Red Sox both backed out. Now, to please fans, signing Santana and completing the swap is a must.
Category: MLB













