Jun 18
Dragon Ball Legends PvP Rank Account Checklist Use this Dragon Ball Legends PvP rank account checklist to judge teams, equipment, resources, safety, and account fit before buying....
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Palestinian Territories
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
Dragon Ball Legends PvP Rank Account Checklist Use this Dragon Ball Legends PvP rank account checklist to judge teams, equipment, resources, safety, and account fit before buying....
Dragon Ball Legends Equipment Reroll Account Checklist Use this equipment reroll checklist before judging a Dragon Ball Legends account by stars or team tags alone....
France's super squad at Euro 2024 #france #euro #mbappe #shorts #c9editor
The value of team Manchester City the champion Premier League 2012 #manc...
Still the NFL’s Richest Team
The Forbes rich list of NFL teams has once again shown the Dallas Cowboys to be the wealthiest franchise in the NFL. Unfortunately, statistics also show that money does not buy success in football, at least not on the gridiron anyway. In fact, looking back at last season, it would seem to be quite the opposite, with the lower value teams reaching higher than their wealthy counterparts. Let’s take…
View On WordPress
An interesting read, no doubt. Forbes just released their latest franchise rankings. The Yankees were at the top of the list worth an estimated $2.3BB. The Marlins are now worth $160MM, and are projected to be worth $520MM in years. The Rays are still last at $451MM despite a 40% gain. A forty percent gain while ranking at the bottom of attendance in the MLB, mind you. What gives? How can a team that is struggling to sign or keep high dollar players, increase their worth by 40%? Simply put, attendance is becoming less and less important as TV revenue continues to climb. The question begs, might the dropping dependence on attendance numbers affect the Rays argument for a new facility? You know us, we fully support a new facility for the Rays. It's just the suggested "where" and "how's" that we can't fully get behind. But one wonders how an organization that's hesitant to release any information on team revenue may frame the argument with this information in mind. Food for thought.