The NFL is worldwide? Are youing?

Found it
http://hfboards.hockeysfuture.com/showpost.php?p=66836085&postcount=109
NBA revenue in 1996: $2.3 bn.
MLB revenue in 1996: $1.78 bn.
NBA revenue in 2012-13: $~5 bn.
MLB revenue in 2013: $~8bn.
David Stern, Mr. Awesome Commissioner, undisputed leader of the most likely candidate by almost universal agreement to displace the national pastime, got his rear end handed to him on a dirty, bent tray by ....Bud Selig.
@jfkennedy @tremonthustler1 @The War Report As you can see, baseball has made up a ton of ground from when it was dead two years post lockout.
They lost the casual fan on TV but I feel like they're probably neck and neck with the NBA for causal fans attending games. The season is the easy, relatively, cheap outdoor drinking activity for a lot of middle - upper middle income folks from 22-44...just going off empirical evidence, it seems like between corporate tix and/or just wanting something to do, I see a good 60-70% of my friends hitting up baseball games in the late spring - sept.
In fact, I'd like to see their revenue streams as opposed to football and basketball.
But overall, baseball isn't much fun to watch and it is a marketing thing, they haven't built up national stories/stars/and teams at this point the same way basketball and football has. I watch the WS when the giants played, but I wouldn't even know what/who I'm watching if I tuned in this series. If they tackle the marketing, that would help.
I hate when people say that shyt. NFL can be a bore with all the fukking stoppages and commercial breaks. Plus you can't even see all the 1 v 1 matchups on the outside. Baseball is special because a pitcher vs a hitter is as personal as it gets. And baseball fans who are serious are copping mlb.tv to watch Kershaw/King Felix pitch and watch Mike Trout/Puig.
I think he means futbol is worldwide
I understand why people hate Americans. We really think that the world should like what we like and that is arrogant as fukk.
They lost the casual fan on TV but I feel like they're probably neck and neck with the NBA for causal fans attending games. The season is the easy, relatively, cheap outdoor drinking activity for a lot of middle - upper middle income folks from 22-44...just going off empirical evidence, it seems like between corporate tix and/or just wanting something to do, I see a good 60-70% of my friends hitting up baseball games in the late spring - sept.
In fact, I'd like to see their revenue streams as opposed to football and basketball.
But overall, baseball isn't much fun to watch and it is a marketing thing, they haven't built up national stories/stars/and teams at this point the same way basketball and football has. I watch the WS when the giants played, but I wouldn't even know what/who I'm watching if I tuned in this series. If they tackle the marketing, that would help.


the premier league isn't a centralized operation like american leagues so comparing league revenues is really apples and oranges. the premier league just basically negotiates television deals. there are no league wide apparel sponsorship, etc. it's a dog eat dog world for the premier league clubs, each one of them go out and get their kit sponsorship and their shirt sponsors, sell their own apparel, etc. anyway the premier league is setting themselves up to never be a dying league because they sell their tv rights everywhere and they don't gouge the poor countries because one day in the future those countries are going to be paying higher rights fees. it's why so many nfl owners are jumping on the premier league bandwagon, a lot more growth potential. the nba's global strategy is in a similar vein. they might not make big money from 300 million chinese people tuning into a game, but it won't always be that way.This has to be only in America right?
There's no way in hell any of theses leagues can touch the Premier League on a global scale.
A sport that is generating around 8 billion dollars a year is dying? Do you think before you post?Called it years ago that baseball is dying