1 / 13

NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by Elvis
Here we go. Vinny is there. He'll be checking in with Fred and no doubt tweeting. Plus there'll be some real reporting going on...


Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by max
Gotta say, Vinny at least is hitting the fringe stuff with clarity.

Guys like Farmer have this LA malaise going on, it's just feels like a laziness about the details and the pulse of whats going on in the rest of the NFL.

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by Elvis
This NFL to L.A. story is probably the biggest thing that's ever happened to Vinny. He's definitely on it...

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by Elvis
http://www.insidesocal.com/nfl/2015/10/ ... uidelines/

About those relocation guidelines

Posted on October 6, 2015 by Vincent Bonsignore

With St. Louis Rams owner Stan Kroenke intent on moving his franchise back to Los Angeles to the proposed stadium he is building in Inglewood, I get a lot of questions about the NFL’s relocation guidelines as it relates to the Rams ability to move.

Specifically, how can the Rams flee St. Louis if Missouri and local leaders follow through on their plans to help finance a new downtown stadium for the Rams?

It’s a valid question, of course. No team has ever moved from a city that has a viable stadium plan on the table. And allowing the Rams to do so would certainly seem to contradict the stipulation in the guidelines that says a team must exhaust all options in their home market before moving.

A few of thoughts:

1. As far as the NFL is concerned, the St. Louis plan is still just talk at the moment. And while the league appreciates and is encouraged by the progress, a deal is not a deal until it’s official. In fact, I’d classify the NFL’s current stance on St. Louis as a bit anxious. Missouri leaders have put off submitting the promised deal term sheet at least once, according to sources. Any more delays would be a bad sign.

2. According to sources, a deeper look into the guidelines reveals a stipulation dealing with what a local market might look like over the next decade. Meaning, if projected revenue streams aren’t encouraging, the team could use that information as part of their justification to move.

3. Finally, keep in mind the guideline rules were created by league owners and not only open to their interpretation but also their ability to change and alter. In other words, if league owners decide a team moving to Los Angeles offers a better business opportunity for the franchise and the league itself, you better believe they’ll make the necessary rules adjustments. Their league, their rules.

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by Elvis

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by max
Vinny has family in NY, he's in his element reporting on these meetings going on there.

The pure LA guys are all suffering from Jet Lag, they are fish out of water in NY.

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by The Ripper
BigGreenPundit has tunnel vision for the Chargers in LA. He makes good points but can't see how the same things relate to the Rams return to LA.

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by max
I get that some owners would like Carson to work for two reasons:
1. Covers the most stadium issues.
2. Takes care of their pal, Deano.

But, I still don't think they force Kroenke to accept his worst outcome, when it may actually end up being the NFL's worst financial outcome also.

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by Elvis

Re: NFL October Owners's Meeting

PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
by RedAlice
What do you think about Farmer saying no vote until January? Seems contradictory to everything else.