Building the champions. (Black owners and executives of major professional teams)(Black Enterprise MVPs)(Cover Story)

From: Black Enterprise | Date: July 1, 1995| Author: Corbett, Merlisa Lawrence | Copyright information

More Blacks are moving into decision-making space with major professional teams. Ex-Kansas City Chiefs defense back Deron Cherry owns part of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Detroit Pistons lost Isiah Thomas who runs the Toronto Raptors. Bill Simms owns part of the expansion team, the Carolina Panthers.

THE PROFESSIONAL SPORTS ARENA. It's where billions of dollars change hands every day. Yet, like in the days of the Roman Empire, black athletes too often play the role of the gladiator in ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

CANNON'S COMMENTS: Cannon Remarks On African Americans' Noteworthy Positions In Sports And What He Hopes They Can Accomplish In The Future
Sacramento Observer ; Cannon, Mardeio Sacramento Observer 02-16-2001 Do the names Gene Washington, Frank Robinson or Stu Jackson mean anything to you? Well, these men, all African American, are the ones that hand down the discipline in the three major professional sports. Gene Washington handles the NFL, Frank Robinson
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE CLIFF STEARNS (R-FL) U.S. REPRESENTATIVE CLIFF STEARNS (R-FL) HOLDS A NEWS CONFERENCE ON STEROIDS TESTING IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS
Washington Transcript Service ; ... Transcript Service 04-26-2005 REPRESENTATIVE STEARNS HOLDS A NEWS CONFERENCE ON STEROIDS TESTING IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS APRIL 26 ... the expert testimony we received at our hearing in March and on news reports, there's every reason to believe that most major sports ...
Professional sports must stop tolerating drug use.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service ; ... the fundamental rules of the game. (Claude Lewis is a columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer.) (EDITORS: AT-RISK READERS: KRT News Service wants to help newspaper editors identify stories that may be of interest to ``readers at risk'' (people whom newspapers ...
There's no "I" in "league": professional sports leagues and the single entity defense.
Michigan Law Review ; ... Mike Lupica, Time for the Big Spenders to Settle Up, N.Y. DAILY NEWS, Dec. 4, 2005, available at http://www.nydailynews.com/front ... voting by e-mail, ESPN.COM, Sept. 17, 2001, http://espn.go.com/nfl/news/2001/0917/1251891.html (reporting on a labor dispute between ...
The Economic Consequences of Professional Sports Strikes and Lockouts.
Southern Economic Journal ; ... particularly in basketball, has never significantly lowered real per capita personal income in a metropolitan area. This is good news for SMSAs with NBA teams. The recent lockout will likely have had no effect, and possibly even a beneficial effect, on their ...
NAFTA chapter 11 and professional sports in Canada.
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law ; ... Montreal, at http://www.baseballprospectus.com/news/20011227daily.html. The arrangement also ... Valley of the Suns' King, DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Jan. 23, 1996, at 13B. (141.) Id. (142 ... Subsidy Dispute Takes Center Ice, DETROIT NEWS, May 27, 1998, at All. (276.) Rick Gibbons ...
Economic Development. (From the Library).(Winners and Losers in the Public Arena: The Economics of Professional Sports Stadiums)(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included)
Government Finance Review ; Winners and Losers in the Public Arena: The Economics of Professional Sports Stadiums Sachse, Jeffrey La Follette Policy Report, Spring-Summer 2001, pp. 11-15 Of the 30 major league baseball stadiums standing today, 24 (80 percent) were at least partially funded by public dollars. One study
Professional sports industry adds more to Utah economy than readily meets the eye
The Enterprise ; Have you ever considered what would happen to Utah's economy if Larry H. Miller sold the Utah Jazz and the franchise relocated to another city? According to sports economist Prof. Brad Humphreys, and Dennis Coates in a report commissioned by The Cato Institute- nothing. "Our conclusion, and that of
Root, root, root for the home team ... if they haven't skipped town yet.(professional sports teams)
Nation's Cities Weekly ; Baltimore Colts. New Orleans Jazz. Brooklyn Dodgers. Oops. Make that Indianapolis Colts, Utah Jazz and Los Angeles Dodgers. Yes, St. Louis has a professional football team, but, no, it isn't the Cardinals. Baltimore has the Browns, but they're not really the Browns anymore. Now they're the Ravens.
Number of blacks in front-office jobs in professional sports improves. (NFL, NBA and Major League Baseball) (Brief Article)
Jet ; Since the push for more Blacks in front-office positions was made by activists groups in the late 1980s, it appears that professional sports teams are beginning to listen. There are currently nine general managers (or their equivalent) in the NBA, three in the NFL and one Black general manager in