As a Cowboy fan, it won't surprise me one bit when Synder revels that Jerry Jones is just as big of a POS as he is. Jerry Jones is Donald Trump with a football team.
I think that is almost common knowledge at this point. But he has been instrumental in increasing the league's revenue that the other owners will protect him.As a Cowboy fan, it won't surprise me one bit when Synder revels that Jerry Jones is just as big of a POS as he is. Jerry Jones is Donald Trump with a football team.
As a Cowboy fan, it won't surprise me one bit when Synder revels that Jerry Jones is just as big of a POS as he is. Jerry Jones is Donald Trump with a football team.
As a Cowboy fan, it won't surprise me one bit when Synder revels that Jerry Jones is just as big of a POS as he is. Jerry Jones is Donald Trump with a football team.
I don't want to make this political, but there are two funny/sad Trump and football stories.
In 1981, Donald Trump tried to buy the Baltimore Colts before they eventually moved to Indianapolis. The thing is, one cannot just buy an NFL team because you have the most money. The other NFL owners have to approve letting you into their exclusive club, and they collectively decided they didn't want to deal with Trump at league meetings or running his mouth in front of any camera and microphone in the same ZIP Code, so they turned him down. And as you imagine, Trump fumed at the slight and looked around for a path to revenge.
So he bought the New Jersey Generals of the USFL and forced the league, which potentially viable as a spring league, to move to the fall to directly challenge the NFL while suing the NFL on antitrust grounds. The suit failed and the league immediately collapsed. So Trump killed the USFL almost on his own. Kind of your typical Trump venture -- mostly a stunt that's a pretext for a lawsuit that never seems to end well.
In 2014, Trump tried to buy the Buffalo Bills after Ralph Wilson died and before Terry and Kim Peluga (the current owners) bought the team. Same story -- other owners didn't want to deal with Trump so they went with somebody else. Trump again fumed and, combined with the cancellation of The Apprentice for low ratings, he suddenly had lots of time on his hands in early 2015. We all know what happened next with him.
The USFL might be celebrating its 40th anniversary had the owners let him have the Colts. And a whole lot of things about the last decade would have been different if they let him have the Bills.
It's hard to say Trump won when the USFL folded due to the expenses of the lawsuit and moving the league season to the fall. They court found in their favor and estimated damages at $1. A pyrrhic victory if there ever was one.Wrong. Trump won his lawsuit against the NFL.
It's hard to say Trump won when the USFL folded due to the expenses of the lawsuit and moving the league season to the fall. They court found in their favor and estimated damages at $1. A pyrrhic victory if there ever was one.
The USFL was struggling quite a bit before Tr*** pushed to move it to the fall. The USFL likely wasn't going to make it a lot longer. He just sunk the boat faster. The San Antonio owner was telling players to hold off on cashing the game paychecks a few times.I don't want to make this political, but there are two funny/sad Trump and football stories.
In 1981, Donald Trump tried to buy the Baltimore Colts before they eventually moved to Indianapolis. The thing is, one cannot just buy an NFL team because you have the most money. The other NFL owners have to approve letting you into their exclusive club, and they collectively decided they didn't want to deal with Trump at league meetings or running his mouth in front of any camera and microphone in the same ZIP Code, so they turned him down. And as you imagine, Trump fumed at the slight and looked around for a path to revenge.
So he bought the New Jersey Generals of the USFL and forced the league, which potentially viable as a spring league, to move to the fall to directly challenge the NFL while suing the NFL on antitrust grounds. The suit failed and the league immediately collapsed. So Trump killed the USFL almost on his own. Kind of your typical Trump venture -- mostly a stunt that's a pretext for a lawsuit that never seems to end well.
In 2014, Trump tried to buy the Buffalo Bills after Ralph Wilson died and before Terry and Kim Peluga (the current owners) bought the team. Same story -- other owners didn't want to deal with Trump so they went with somebody else. Trump again fumed and, combined with the cancellation of The Apprentice for low ratings, he suddenly had lots of time on his hands in early 2015. We all know what happened next with him.
The USFL might be celebrating its 40th anniversary had the owners let him have the Colts. And a whole lot of things about the last decade would have been different if they let him have the Bills.
My only nitpick with the Redtails name is that the Tuskegee Airmen were based out of Alabama. The only real connection to DC is that it is the military.
I was partial to Red Wolves. They were native to the Virginia and Maryland area in the past, and the NFL doesn't have any teams with canine nicknames.
It was an anti-trust case so the damages were tripled, so $3It's hard to say Trump won when the USFL folded due to the expenses of the lawsuit and moving the league season to the fall. They court found in their favor and estimated damages at $1. A pyrrhic victory if there ever was one.
Sacromento Kings have to be up their.With all of the issues with Dan Snyder, are the Commanders the worst pro sports organization of the major US sports? It feels like that team is hopeless as long as he is the owner.
I stand corrected!It was an anti-trust case so the damages were tripled, so $3
With all of the issues with Dan Snyder, are the Commanders the worst pro sports organization of the major US sports? It feels like that team is hopeless as long as he is the owner.
Remember Vinny well.ISU FB Alum Vinny Cerrato had a good run in management with Snyder's team