The World’s 50 Most Valuable Sports Teams

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[h1]The World’s 50 Most Valuable Sports Teams[/h1]
[h3]No.1 Manchester United[/h3]
Value: $1.86 billion
Owner: Glazer family

The Red Devils have 333 million supporters around the world including 17 million fans on Facebook.
[h3]No. 2 Dallas Cowboys[/h3]
Value: $1.81 billion
Owner: Jerry Jones

Cowboys Stadium has 15,000 club seats that cost $340 for each NFL game.
[h3]No. 3 New York Yankees[/h3]
Value: $1.7 billion
Owner: Steinbrenner family

The Yankees are worth 86% more than baseball’s second most valuable team, the Boston Red Sox.
[h3]No. 4 Washington ********[/h3]
Value: $1.55 billion
Owner: Dan Snyder

******** have been the NFL’s most profitable team over the past decade with an average operating income of $76 million.
[h3]No. 5 Real Madrid[/h3]
Value: $1.45 billion
Owner: club members

Gross revenue of $537 million, second only to New York Yankees among all sports teams.
[h3]No. 6 New England Patriots[/h3]
Value: $1.37 billion
Owner: Robert Kraft

Sponsorship revenues were up in 2010 and demand for tickets remains strong despite the highest prices in the league.
[h3]No. 7 Arsenal[/h3]
Value: $1.19 billion
Owner: Stanley Kroenke

Kroenke also owns the Colorado Avalanche (NHL), Denver Nuggets (NBA) and St. Louis Rams (NFL).
[h3]No. 8 New York Giants[/h3]
Value: $1.18 billion
Owners: John Mara and Steven Tisch

MetLife is reportedly close to signing a naming rights deal for New Meadowlands Stadium worth up to $18 million per year.
[h3]No. 9 Houston Texans[/h3]
Value: $1.17 billion
Owner: Robert McNair

The Texans have sold out every game at Reliant Stadium for the past nine years despite posting only one winning season.
[h3]No. 10 New York Jets[/h3]
Value: $1.14 billion
Owner: Robert Wood Johnson IV

Quarterback Mark Sanchez led the Jets to four road playoff wins in his first two seasons which tied an NFL record for most road wins by a QB.
[h3]No. 11 Philadelphia Eagles[/h3]
Value: $1.12 billion
Owner: Jeffrey Lurie

The Eagles placed their franchise tag on Michael Vick in February which could mean a $20 million salary in 2011 for the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year.
[h3]No. 12 Baltimore Ravens[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: Stephen Bisciotti

Ravens fans are loyal as the team has sold out every game since moving to Baltimore from Cleveland in 1996.
[h3]No. 13 Ferrari[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: Fiat Group

Marlboro’s parent Philip Morris extended its sponsorship deal this year with Ferrari through 2015. The cigarette brand has been title sponsor of the team since 1997.
[h3]No. 14 Chicago Bears[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: McCaskey family

George Halas bought the Bears in 1920 with a $100 investment which has resulted in a 20% annualized return.
[h3]No. 15 Denver Broncos[/h3]
Value: $1.05 billion
Owner: Patrick Bowlen

The Broncos have just one playoff win since John Elway retired after the 1998 season.
[h3]No. 16 Indianapolis Colts[/h3]
Value: $1.04 billion
Owner: James Irsay

Season ticket renewals for Colts fans at Lucas Oil Stadium are 97%.
[h3]No. 17 Carolina Panthers[/h3]
Value: $1.04 billion
Owner: Jerry Richardson

The Panthers hope No. 1 draft pick Cam Newton will be a franchise quarterback after his Heisman Trophy winning campaign at Auburn.
[h3]No. 18 Tampa Bay Buccaneers[/h3]
Value: $1.03 billion
Owner: Malcolm Glazer

Average game attendance slumped 22% last year after a three win season in 2010.
[h3]No. 19 Bayern Munich[/h3]
Value: $1.03 billion
Owner: club members

Germany’s most successful club plays its home games at Allianz Arena which opened in 2005 and houses 106 luxury suites.
[h3]No. 20 Green Bay Packers[/h3]
Value: $1.02 billion
Owner: shareholder-owned

The Packers Super Bowl win in February was the franchise’s 13 NFL title since the league was founded in 1920—four more than any other team.
[h3]No. 21 Cleveland Browns[/h3]
Value: $1.02 billion
Owner: Randolph Lerner

The Browns’ revenues were the third highest in football in 1999 when Cleveland Browns Stadium opened, but they now rank in the bottom half of the NFL.
[h3]No. 22 Miami Dolphins[/h3]
Value: $1.01 billion
Owner: Stephen Ross

Owner Ross has sold small minority stakes in the Dolphins to celebrities like Jimmy Buffett, Jennifer Lopez, Marc Anthony, Gloria Estefan and Venus and Serena Williams.
[h3]No. 23 Pittsburgh Steelers[/h3]
Value: $996 million
Owners: Daniel Rooney and Art Rooney II

Steelers team merchandise was the NFL’s best seller last season and safety Troy Polamalu led all players in individual jersey sales.
[h3]
[/h3][h3]No. 24 Tennessee Titans[/h3]
Value: $994 million
Owner: Kenneth Adams Jr.

The Titans play in one of the NFL's smallest markets, but Nashville fans have supported the team without fail, selling out every game at LP Field since it opened in 1999.
[h3]No. 25 Seattle Seahawks[/h3]
Value: $989 million
Owner: Paul Allen

The Seahawks made the playoffs in January despite a losing record—the first time that has happened in a full NFL season. Owner Paul Allen lured head coach Pete Carroll from USC with a five-year, $35 million contract.
[h3]No. 26 Barcelona[/h3]
Value: $975 million
Owner: club members

Barcelona’s new shirt sponsorship deal with Qatar Sports is worth $200 over five years.
[h3]No. 27 Kansas City Chiefs[/h3]
Value: $965 million
Owner: Lamar Hunt family

Arrowhead Stadium opened in 1972, but had a $375 million renovation completed last year that boosted stadium revenues for the Chiefs.
[h3]No. 28 New Orleans Saints[/h3]
Value: $955 million
Owner: Thomas Benson

The Saints capitalized on their 2010 Super Bowl win by raising ticket prices 21% last season.
[h3]No. 29 San Francisco 49ers[/h3]
Value: $925 million
Owners: Denise DeBartalo York and John York

The 49ers have already lined up $138 million in luxury suite sales for the their new stadium scheduled to open in 2015, but financing of the facility is still a major issue.
[h3]No. 30 Arizona Cardinals[/h3]
Value: $919 million
Owner: William Bidwell

The Cardinals had only one playoff win in 60 years before their surprise run to the 2009 Super Bowl where they lost to the Steelers 27-23.
[h3]No. 31 Boston Red Sox[/h3]
Value: $912 million
Owners: John Henry and Thomas Werner

The Red Sox owners spread their wings when they purchased the Liverpool soccer club for $476 million in October.
[h3]No. 32 San Diego Chargers[/h3]
Value: $907 million
Owner: Alexander Spanos

The Chargers play in the NFL’s third oldest stadium and are in desperate need of a new one to financially compete with other teams. Talk of a move to Los Angeles will not die until the stadium issue is resolved.
[h3]No. 33 Cincinnati Bengals[/h3]
Value: $905 million
Owner: Michael Brown

The pairing of diva wide receivers Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco produced lots of buzz off the field last season, but only four wins for the Bengals.
[h3]No. 34 AC Milan[/h3]
Value: $838 million
Owner: Silvio Berlusconi

Italian Prime Minister and AC Milan owner Silvio Berlusconi is worth $7.8. He built his fortune through Finivest which has interests in media, life insurance, movie production and his soccer club.
[h3]No. 35 Atlanta Falcons[/h3]
Value: $831 million
Owner: Arthur Blank

The Falcons traded five draft picks to the Cleveland Browns for the right to select wide receiver Julio Jones with the No. 6 pick in the 2011 NFL draft as the Falcons chase a Super Bowl title.
[h3]No. 36 Detroit Lions[/h3]
Value: $817 million
Owner: William Clay Ford

The Lions are counting on Rookie of the Year Ndamukong Suh to lead Detroit back to the playoffs. The Lions are the only original NFL team never to appear in the Super Bowl.
[h3]No. 37 McLaren[/h3]
Value: $815 million
Owner: McLaren Group

McLaren has seen 12 of its drivers win Championships in its illustrious history. Its current two drivers, Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button, are both past Formula One Champions.
[h3]No. 38 Los Angeles Dodgers[/h3]
Value: $800 million
Owner: Frank McCourt

MLB commissioner Bud Selig rejected Fox Sports’ TV deal with the Dodgers that covered 17 years and was worth up to $3 billion. MLB wants the upfront money going to the team and not into the pocket of embattled owner Frank McCourt.
[h3]No. 39 Buffalo Bills[/h3]
Value: $799 million
Owner: Ralph Wilson Jr.

The Bills are in the midst of a deal where they get $78 million from Rogers Communications to play three preseason and five regular season games in Toronto between 2008 through 2012.
[h3]No. 40 St. Louis Rams[/h3]
Value: $779 million
Owner: Stanley Kroenke

Kroenke took control of the Rams in August when he bought out the heirs of Georgia Frontiere. Kroenke will have to turn over operational and financial control of the NBA’s Nuggets and NHL’s Avalanche by the end of 2014 to meet NFL ownership rules about owning teams in different markets.
[h3]No. 41 Minnesota Vikings[/h3]
Value: $774 million
Owners: Zygmunt Wilf and Mark Wilf

The Vikings lease at the Metrodome expires after the 2011 season and the team insists that it will not sign a new lease without a solution for a new stadium in place. Stadium revenues for the Vikings badly lag the rest of the NFL.
[h3]No. 42 Chicago Cubs[/h3]
Value: $773 million
Owner: Ricketts family

The Ricketts family wants Chicago taxpayers to fund more than $200 million in renovations in and around ancient Wrigley Field to boost revenues from premium seating, sponsorships and other amenities.
[h3]No. 43 Oakland Raiders[/h3]
Value: $758 million
Owner: Al Davis

The Raiders have the NFL’s lowest gross revenues as the team struggles to sell tickets at antiquated Oakland-Alameda Coliseum.
[h3]No. 44 New York Mets[/h3]
Value: $747 million
Owner: Fred Wilpon and Saul Katz

The Mets announced a $200 injection of equity from hedge fund titan David Einhorn to help solve some of their financial ails, but the deal has still not closed.
[h3]No. 45 Jacksonville Jaguars[/h3]
Value: $725 million
Owner: Wayne Weaver

The Jags are the NFL’s least valuable team, but still worth more than any NBA or NHL team, as well as all but five MLB teams.
[h3]No. 46 Chelsea[/h3]
Value: $658 million
Owner: Roman Abramovich

Chelsea is the most leveraged of the top soccer clubs with $889 million of debt on the team and its holding company.
[h3]No. 47 New York Knicks[/h3]
Value: $655 million
Owner: Madison Square Garden

The team sold out their full-season ticket inventory at their home arena, Madison Square Garden, last year for the first time since the 2001-02 season.
[h3]No. 48 Los Angeles Lakers[/h3]
Value: $643 million
Owners: Jerry Buss and Philip Anschutz

Courtside tickets costing $2600 apiece last season helped pay the $24.8 salary of Kobe Bryant which is $4 million more than any other NBA player.
[h3]No. 49 Juventus[/h3]
Value: $628 million
Owner: Agnelli family

Juventus is moving into a new stadium next season with seating capacity that is 49% greater than its current home.
[h3]No. 50 Philadelphia Phillies[/h3]
Value: $609 million
Owner: Partnership led by David Montgomery

The Phillies drew 3,647,249 fans to Citizens Bank Park last season, second only to the Yankees in MLB attendance.
Source: Forbes
 
[h3][/h3]
[h1]The World’s 50 Most Valuable Sports Teams[/h1]
[h3]No.1 Manchester United[/h3]
Value: $1.86 billion
Owner: Glazer family

The Red Devils have 333 million supporters around the world including 17 million fans on Facebook.
[h3]No. 2 Dallas Cowboys[/h3]
Value: $1.81 billion
Owner: Jerry Jones

Cowboys Stadium has 15,000 club seats that cost $340 for each NFL game.
[h3]No. 3 New York Yankees[/h3]
Value: $1.7 billion
Owner: Steinbrenner family

The Yankees are worth 86% more than baseball’s second most valuable team, the Boston Red Sox.
[h3]No. 4 Washington ********[/h3]
Value: $1.55 billion
Owner: Dan Snyder

******** have been the NFL’s most profitable team over the past decade with an average operating income of $76 million.
[h3]No. 5 Real Madrid[/h3]
Value: $1.45 billion
Owner: club members

Gross revenue of $537 million, second only to New York Yankees among all sports teams.
[h3]No. 6 New England Patriots[/h3]
Value: $1.37 billion
Owner: Robert Kraft

Sponsorship revenues were up in 2010 and demand for tickets remains strong despite the highest prices in the league.
[h3]No. 7 Arsenal[/h3]
Value: $1.19 billion
Owner: Stanley Kroenke

Kroenke also owns the Colorado Avalanche (NHL), Denver Nuggets (NBA) and St. Louis Rams (NFL).
[h3]No. 8 New York Giants[/h3]
Value: $1.18 billion
Owners: John Mara and Steven Tisch

MetLife is reportedly close to signing a naming rights deal for New Meadowlands Stadium worth up to $18 million per year.
[h3]No. 9 Houston Texans[/h3]
Value: $1.17 billion
Owner: Robert McNair

The Texans have sold out every game at Reliant Stadium for the past nine years despite posting only one winning season.
[h3]No. 10 New York Jets[/h3]
Value: $1.14 billion
Owner: Robert Wood Johnson IV

Quarterback Mark Sanchez led the Jets to four road playoff wins in his first two seasons which tied an NFL record for most road wins by a QB.
[h3]No. 11 Philadelphia Eagles[/h3]
Value: $1.12 billion
Owner: Jeffrey Lurie

The Eagles placed their franchise tag on Michael Vick in February which could mean a $20 million salary in 2011 for the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year.
[h3]No. 12 Baltimore Ravens[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: Stephen Bisciotti

Ravens fans are loyal as the team has sold out every game since moving to Baltimore from Cleveland in 1996.
[h3]No. 13 Ferrari[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: Fiat Group

Marlboro’s parent Philip Morris extended its sponsorship deal this year with Ferrari through 2015. The cigarette brand has been title sponsor of the team since 1997.
[h3]No. 14 Chicago Bears[/h3]
Value: $1.07 billion
Owner: McCaskey family

George Halas bought the Bears in 1920 with a $100 investment which has resulted in a 20% annualized return.
[h3]No. 15 Denver Broncos[/h3]
Value: $1.05 billion
Owner: Patrick Bowlen

The Broncos have just one playoff win since John Elway retired after the 1998 season.
[h3]No. 16 Indianapolis Colts[/h3]
Value: $1.04 billion
Owner: James Irsay

Season ticket renewals for Colts fans at Lucas Oil Stadium are 97%.
[h3]No. 17 Carolina Panthers[/h3]
Value: $1.04 billion
Owner: Jerry Richardson

The Panthers hope No. 1 draft pick Cam Newton will be a franchise quarterback after his Heisman Trophy winning campaign at Auburn.
[h3]No. 18 Tampa Bay Buccaneers[/h3]
Value: $1.03 billion
Owner: Malcolm Glazer

Average game attendance slumped 22% last year after a three win season in 2010.
[h3]No. 19 Bayern Munich[/h3]
Value: $1.03 billion
Owner: club members

Germany’s most successful club plays its home games at Allianz Arena which opened in 2005 and houses 106 luxury suites.
[h3]No. 20 Green Bay Packers[/h3]
Value: $1.02 billion
Owner: shareholder-owned

The Packers Super Bowl win in February was the franchise’s 13 NFL title since the league was founded in 1920—four more than any other team.
[h3]No. 21 Cleveland Browns[/h3]
Value: $1.02 billion
Owner: Randolph Lerner

The Browns’ revenues were the third highest in football in 1999 when Cleveland Browns Stadium opened, but they now rank in the bottom half of the NFL.
[h3]No. 22 Miami Dolphins[/h3]
Value: $1.01 billion
Owner: Stephen Ross

Owner Ross has sold small minority stakes in the Dolphins to celebrities like Jimmy Buffett, Jennifer Lopez, Marc Anthony, Gloria Estefan and Venus and Serena Williams.
[h3]No. 23 Pittsburgh Steelers[/h3]
Value: $996 million
Owners: Daniel Rooney and Art Rooney II

Steelers team merchandise was the NFL’s best seller last season and safety Troy Polamalu led all players in individual jersey sales.
[h3]
[/h3][h3]No. 24 Tennessee Titans[/h3]
Value: $994 million
Owner: Kenneth Adams Jr.

The Titans play in one of the NFL's smallest markets, but Nashville fans have supported the team without fail, selling out every game at LP Field since it opened in 1999.
[h3]No. 25 Seattle Seahawks[/h3]
Value: $989 million
Owner: Paul Allen

The Seahawks made the playoffs in January despite a losing record—the first time that has happened in a full NFL season. Owner Paul Allen lured head coach Pete Carroll from USC with a five-year, $35 million contract.
[h3]No. 26 Barcelona[/h3]
Value: $975 million
Owner: club members

Barcelona’s new shirt sponsorship deal with Qatar Sports is worth $200 over five years.
[h3]No. 27 Kansas City Chiefs[/h3]
Value: $965 million
Owner: Lamar Hunt family

Arrowhead Stadium opened in 1972, but had a $375 million renovation completed last year that boosted stadium revenues for the Chiefs.
[h3]No. 28 New Orleans Saints[/h3]
Value: $955 million
Owner: Thomas Benson

The Saints capitalized on their 2010 Super Bowl win by raising ticket prices 21% last season.
[h3]No. 29 San Francisco 49ers[/h3]
Value: $925 million
Owners: Denise DeBartalo York and John York

The 49ers have already lined up $138 million in luxury suite sales for the their new stadium scheduled to open in 2015, but financing of the facility is still a major issue.
[h3]No. 30 Arizona Cardinals[/h3]
Value: $919 million
Owner: William Bidwell

The Cardinals had only one playoff win in 60 years before their surprise run to the 2009 Super Bowl where they lost to the Steelers 27-23.
[h3]No. 31 Boston Red Sox[/h3]
Value: $912 million
Owners: John Henry and Thomas Werner

The Red Sox owners spread their wings when they purchased the Liverpool soccer club for $476 million in October.
[h3]No. 32 San Diego Chargers[/h3]
Value: $907 million
Owner: Alexander Spanos

The Chargers play in the NFL’s third oldest stadium and are in desperate need of a new one to financially compete with other teams. Talk of a move to Los Angeles will not die until the stadium issue is resolved.
[h3]No. 33 Cincinnati Bengals[/h3]
Value: $905 million
Owner: Michael Brown

The pairing of diva wide receivers Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco produced lots of buzz off the field last season, but only four wins for the Bengals.
[h3]No. 34 AC Milan[/h3]
Value: $838 million
Owner: Silvio Berlusconi

Italian Prime Minister and AC Milan owner Silvio Berlusconi is worth $7.8. He built his fortune through Finivest which has interests in media, life insurance, movie production and his soccer club.
[h3]No. 35 Atlanta Falcons[/h3]
Value: $831 million
Owner: Arthur Blank

The Falcons traded five draft picks to the Cleveland Browns for the right to select wide receiver Julio Jones with the No. 6 pick in the 2011 NFL draft as the Falcons chase a Super Bowl title.
[h3]No. 36 Detroit Lions[/h3]
Value: $817 million
Owner: William Clay Ford

The Lions are counting on Rookie of the Year Ndamukong Suh to lead Detroit back to the playoffs. The Lions are the only original NFL team never to appear in the Super Bowl.
[h3]No. 37 McLaren[/h3]
Value: $815 million
Owner: McLaren Group

McLaren has seen 12 of its drivers win Championships in its illustrious history. Its current two drivers, Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button, are both past Formula One Champions.
[h3]No. 38 Los Angeles Dodgers[/h3]
Value: $800 million
Owner: Frank McCourt

MLB commissioner Bud Selig rejected Fox Sports’ TV deal with the Dodgers that covered 17 years and was worth up to $3 billion. MLB wants the upfront money going to the team and not into the pocket of embattled owner Frank McCourt.
[h3]No. 39 Buffalo Bills[/h3]
Value: $799 million
Owner: Ralph Wilson Jr.

The Bills are in the midst of a deal where they get $78 million from Rogers Communications to play three preseason and five regular season games in Toronto between 2008 through 2012.
[h3]No. 40 St. Louis Rams[/h3]
Value: $779 million
Owner: Stanley Kroenke

Kroenke took control of the Rams in August when he bought out the heirs of Georgia Frontiere. Kroenke will have to turn over operational and financial control of the NBA’s Nuggets and NHL’s Avalanche by the end of 2014 to meet NFL ownership rules about owning teams in different markets.
[h3]No. 41 Minnesota Vikings[/h3]
Value: $774 million
Owners: Zygmunt Wilf and Mark Wilf

The Vikings lease at the Metrodome expires after the 2011 season and the team insists that it will not sign a new lease without a solution for a new stadium in place. Stadium revenues for the Vikings badly lag the rest of the NFL.
[h3]No. 42 Chicago Cubs[/h3]
Value: $773 million
Owner: Ricketts family

The Ricketts family wants Chicago taxpayers to fund more than $200 million in renovations in and around ancient Wrigley Field to boost revenues from premium seating, sponsorships and other amenities.
[h3]No. 43 Oakland Raiders[/h3]
Value: $758 million
Owner: Al Davis

The Raiders have the NFL’s lowest gross revenues as the team struggles to sell tickets at antiquated Oakland-Alameda Coliseum.
[h3]No. 44 New York Mets[/h3]
Value: $747 million
Owner: Fred Wilpon and Saul Katz

The Mets announced a $200 injection of equity from hedge fund titan David Einhorn to help solve some of their financial ails, but the deal has still not closed.
[h3]No. 45 Jacksonville Jaguars[/h3]
Value: $725 million
Owner: Wayne Weaver

The Jags are the NFL’s least valuable team, but still worth more than any NBA or NHL team, as well as all but five MLB teams.
[h3]No. 46 Chelsea[/h3]
Value: $658 million
Owner: Roman Abramovich

Chelsea is the most leveraged of the top soccer clubs with $889 million of debt on the team and its holding company.
[h3]No. 47 New York Knicks[/h3]
Value: $655 million
Owner: Madison Square Garden

The team sold out their full-season ticket inventory at their home arena, Madison Square Garden, last year for the first time since the 2001-02 season.
[h3]No. 48 Los Angeles Lakers[/h3]
Value: $643 million
Owners: Jerry Buss and Philip Anschutz

Courtside tickets costing $2600 apiece last season helped pay the $24.8 salary of Kobe Bryant which is $4 million more than any other NBA player.
[h3]No. 49 Juventus[/h3]
Value: $628 million
Owner: Agnelli family

Juventus is moving into a new stadium next season with seating capacity that is 49% greater than its current home.
[h3]No. 50 Philadelphia Phillies[/h3]
Value: $609 million
Owner: Partnership led by David Montgomery

The Phillies drew 3,647,249 fans to Citizens Bank Park last season, second only to the Yankees in MLB attendance.
Source: Forbes
 
Browns at 21?
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goes to show futbol and football are that much bigger than the rest of the sports.
 
goes to show futbol and football are that much bigger than the rest of the sports.
 
its crazy how much money the NFL makes in only 16 regular season games and a single elimination playoff format. imagine the amount of money they'd make if it gained popularity in other countries or if the owners were able to get 1 or 2 more regular season games added in the new cba.

seeing arsenal at 7 and barcelona at 26 was a shock.

the only 2 nba teams that are on the list barely made it, and its basically only because they're located in the 2 biggest markets in the usa.
 
its crazy how much money the NFL makes in only 16 regular season games and a single elimination playoff format. imagine the amount of money they'd make if it gained popularity in other countries or if the owners were able to get 1 or 2 more regular season games added in the new cba.

seeing arsenal at 7 and barcelona at 26 was a shock.

the only 2 nba teams that are on the list barely made it, and its basically only because they're located in the 2 biggest markets in the usa.
 
I have a hard time believing NFL owners are really losing that much money 
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when the least valuable team is worth almost 70 million more than the most valuable NBA team 
 
I have a hard time believing NFL owners are really losing that much money 
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when the least valuable team is worth almost 70 million more than the most valuable NBA team 
 
Dallas Cowboys
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Houston Texans #9
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, Didn't even think they would make top 10 or the list to be honest.
 
Dallas Cowboys
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Houston Texans #9
eek.gif
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, Didn't even think they would make top 10 or the list to be honest.
 
Skins are going to dip on this list for the upcoming years now that 10,000 seats were removed at FedEx Field. Not to mention if they don't produce on the field...oh boy.
 
Skins are going to dip on this list for the upcoming years now that 10,000 seats were removed at FedEx Field. Not to mention if they don't produce on the field...oh boy.
 
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