aIvin adams wrote:what a tool
He's certainly no Brody Stevens, that's for sure.
Moderators: bwgood77, lilfishi22, Qwigglez
aIvin adams wrote:what a tool
TASTIC wrote:Sell the team man, please.
What is his idea of success - turning his investment into a multi-million dollar profit, as it would be if he sold the team right now?
Or winning a title?
Sell the team. I feel he's now just being stubborn because he's so use to creating his own success, so when things aren't going to plan he blames others when it is HIS team and ultimately he signs off on everything.
I wonder if Colangelo etc had come to him and said '$1.5 billion, right now' - would he take it? I know the Clippers sold for $2b and I'd like to think we're worth more than them, but with that market and their roster/stars, we're not.
Safety Pickle wrote:1UPZ wrote:Sarver is right about the Millennials just putting up the "best" bits of their lives on social media...
But as Adande followed up with, I agree that the social media bit has nothing to do with how the Suns can become a winning team once again.
This isn't unique to millennials, though. Every generations ever is private about the negative aspects of their lives. It's not like previous generations go around announcing they have cancer or that they were just fired from their job or dumped by their gf/bf.
RunDogGun wrote:I'd be more concerned with who he sells the team to if his firm sold the team. We have to remember that he is just the managing partner. With how crappy our home fans are, I could see someone thinking it might be better to move the team to another state. For me, that would end my ties to the team. I'm not going to be a Seatle Supersonics fan.
bwgood77 wrote:Comments begin to build up now that the story hit espn....it amazes me how many people are under the assumption that the Morris twins took discounts and were promised one wouldn't be traded. I think it was more like they were offered a contract to have both of them, let them decide how to split it, and then they made an assumption that meant they would never be traded regardless of their actions.
But Sarver and McD both getting quite a bit of feedback here in the espn comments.
http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/14499523/phoenix-suns-owner-robert-sarver-rails-markieff-morris-millennial-culture
This will be fun trying to sign millenial free agents and get millenial draft prospects to come work out for us.
bwgood77 wrote:RunDogGun wrote:I'd be more concerned with who he sells the team to if his firm sold the team. We have to remember that he is just the managing partner. With how crappy our home fans are, I could see someone thinking it might be better to move the team to another state. For me, that would end my ties to the team. I'm not going to be a Seatle Supersonics fan.
That is hard to fathom the Suns moving to another state. Even though I don't live in Phx any more, I grew up with the team, so especially if they lost their name completely, it would be tough.
With the Chargers, and their probable move to another city, it won't impact me as much because they were never in my state, although it might feel weird pulling for a team in LA.
I've been such a fan of the Suns and the NBA for so long I can't imagine losing interest in the NBA altogether, so I'm not sure what I'd do.
I don't know if Silver and the other owners would allow it, but if there is one place they might allow a team to move to, it would be there.
ndnow wrote:Ok, so my understanding is that Morris took less money and was promised to play with his brother. Is this statement incorrect or is sarver just delusional? I'm so confused.
bwgood77 wrote:Comments begin to build up now that the story hit espn....it amazes me how many people are under the assumption that the Morris twins took discounts and were promised one wouldn't be traded. I think it was more like they were offered a contract to have both of them, let them decide how to split it, and then they made an assumption that meant they would never be traded regardless of their actions.
But Sarver and McD both getting quite a bit of feedback here in the espn comments.
http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/14499523/phoenix-suns-owner-robert-sarver-rails-markieff-morris-millennial-culture
This will be fun trying to sign millenial free agents and get millenial draft prospects to come work out for us.
RunDogGun wrote:ndnow wrote:Ok, so my understanding is that Morris took less money and was promised to play with his brother. Is this statement incorrect or is sarver just delusional? I'm so confused.
We are unsure what was said. They were offered an amount, and it was left to them how to split it up. Once the contracts were agreed, I think that was the end of it. But all of that was before their legal issues, and bad lockerroom issues. Also that was before Marcus screamed at Hornacek on National tv.
ndnow wrote:RunDogGun wrote:ndnow wrote:Ok, so my understanding is that Morris took less money and was promised to play with his brother. Is this statement incorrect or is sarver just delusional? I'm so confused.
We are unsure what was said. They were offered an amount, and it was left to them how to split it up. Once the contracts were agreed, I think that was the end of it. But all of that was before their legal issues, and bad lockerroom issues. Also that was before Marcus screamed at Hornacek on National tv.
Yeah suppose we won't ever really know since it clearly wasn't written into the contract. If it was a handshake deal lesson learned for Morris I guess.
You guys still have talent this isn't lost yet is it?