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Leaked NFL Documents: While Owner Cried Hardship, Carolina Panthers Had $112 Million Profit Over Two Years


philw5289

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A prime example of why you are NOT a successfule business person. You have no clue what you are even rambling on about.

Hilarious when people who don't even have the business acumen to run a lemonade stand in their driveway start critiquing the strategy and business plans of VERY successful business owners.

I'll just reference the same facts you felt the Huddle was incapable of handling just a handful of pages earlier.

And as far as being a "successfule business person", I'll quote one of the greater poets of our generation: "A real gangsta ass ***** don't flex nuts, cause a real gangsta ass ***** knows he got em."

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Owning an NFL team is high risk.

Not one team failed to turn a profit in the last decade.

Go ahead and rectify those two statements.

High risk?

Those two statements rectify just fine. The more risk the higher the return. I'm in a stock called NLY which gives me a dividend of between 12-15% a year and has done so consistently. If it were low risk I would not get anything close to that. Just because it has been consistent doesn't mean the bottom isn't going to fall out one day.

The risk for the NFL is that the next CBA falls through or one day TV deals go away. The NFL is doing well but other professional sports are struggling and taking on more and more debt to operate:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sgUjdqyLsP4

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http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/03/07/3900643/revelation-a-big-blow-to-panthers.html

You also have to look at return on assets. JR has a $1B asset which is making a return of say 5% a year over time. Assets are supposed to make returns and 5% is pretty low compared to the companies I work with. One company I deal with doesn't enter a deal unless it can demonstrate a 20% annual return.

JR should be making money.

Doesn't fix 2010

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Interesting.

Question....He bought the team for $200m in 1993 and the Panther's worth has appreciated by more than $40M per year. Does that get factored into the equation?

Absolutely. Unrealized gains. JR's true profit will be higher than anything we see in a financial statement due to things like this and other perks as well as any money he is parking offshore.

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    • We're in alignment regarding Thielen not being a game changer/breaker for the Panthers. Getting the ball into hands of playmakers like TMac and XL is going to open up things more than it is getting it to Thielen underneath (or letting him go after 50/50 balls 20yds downfield in his mid-30s). However, in a room where the other guys are two second year guys and two rookies, having a reliable vet that they can learn from is just as important as it is for the QB to have as a reliable third option. I can see that being worth $8.5M (just 3%) of the $279.2M cap... especially when looking at what's left out there: https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/free-agents/_/position/wr However, the idea that the team is forcing production to Thielen and leading to losses isn't supported by the data. Targets, not receiving yards, are how you can tell if a player is being "force fed." In the two games mentioned, let's look at the other players available... vs. TB 10 targets - Adam Thielen 9 targets - David Moore 8 targets - Tommy Tremble, Xavier Legette 3 targets - Jonathon Brooks 1 target - Dan Chisena, Feleipe Franks, Stephen Sullivan vs. PHI 11 targets - Adam Thielen 8 targets - Xavier Legette 5 targets - Chuba Hubbard, David Moore 2 targets - Tommy Tremble 1 target - Ja'Tavion Sanders, Deven Thompkins There isn't exactly a bounty of other names to throw the ball to. In those games, AT was one of the top 2 WRs. Diontae had been gone by that point.   So... yea. Agreed that Thielen isn't exactly carrying the team in his mid-30s, but it's undeniable that he was the most reliable target last season that still has quite a bit of value this season. Whether or not that value is reflected in a manner folks think on the contract is going to come down to personal taste. However, the idea that the team was forcing production to AT and that was the reason behind some losses couldn't be further from the truth.
    • I would also add that I think it's more than money.  AT has looked absolutely miserable out there at times, and there was a lot of speculation he would demand to be traded.  Personally, I thought he was a lock to be moved last year.  Maybe his hamstring is the only thing that prevents that from happening. The fact that he's not only willing to come back and play, but excited about it, really bodes well for Bryce.  AT is a veteran and he knows the game.  If he didn't have confidence in Bryce, I guarantee you he wouldn't be in a Panther uniform this year.  I'll take that as a positive.
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