The Most Over Paid Man In The Nfl
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he's the head of the biggest entertainment franchise on earth. sure he can be a dick. but given the fact that we only see 16 games a year as fans and the owners make what they make for that amount of time a year (not putting into account the money generated all year round through merchandising, promos etc.) he's probably making a fifth of what some low end owner of let's say the st. louis rams makes.
i never have a problem with people getting paid, unless of course they manage my money, lose it, and then get a raise.
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Mik I have no problem with anyone getting paid either, but what justifies tripling his salary?
Who does more for the nfl Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, or any of the other stars of the nfl or Godell?
The stars fill stadiums not over paid commissioners.
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Well then create one homo....
Not a lot to say in February toolbox.
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Well then create one homo....
Not a lot to say in February toolbox.
Not a lot to say in February toolbox.
Exactly, that's why I thought I would post this.
But the relevance and issue would be who is going to always absorb these costs.
So maybe you will think of this when you buy a ticket or two for the game.
But hey the combine is 5 days away post who you want to see, I started a topic on free agency, with the couple hundred free agents you can't think of one you like?
The real dead time hasn't even started yet.... it is what you make of it.
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Mik I have no problem with anyone getting paid either, but what justifies tripling his salary?
Who does more for the nfl Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, or any of the other stars of the nfl or Godell?
The stars fill stadiums not over paid commissioners.
Mik I have no problem with anyone getting paid either, but what justifies tripling his salary?
Who does more for the nfl Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, or any of the other stars of the nfl or Godell?
The stars fill stadiums not over paid commissioners.
no in that aspect you are completely correct.
the worst example of such a thing is college athletics. kids gotta sell memorabilia to buy tattoos. it's a flippin joke.
btw, i don't mind talkin about anything nfl or browns. i'd rather be on here talking nonsense than watching the NBA, NHL or baseball (since the indians have gone to shit once again).
worst part of the year until the draft.
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But yet the NFL is still listed as "Non Profit" with the IRS. What a joke!
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What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
You may not know it, but the National Football League is a nonprofit organization. It may seem absurd that a collection of teams that generated at least $9 billion in revenue last season would be given tax-exempt status, but the NFL is technically classified as a 501
6 organization. Here’s how the IRS describes 5016 tax-exempt status:
Section 501
(6) of the Internal Revenue Code provides for the exemption of business leagues, chambers of commerce, real estate boards, boards of trade and professional football leagues, which are not organized for profit and no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.Read more: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD'>http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD
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What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
You may not know it, but the National Football League is a nonprofit organization. It may seem absurd that a collection of teams that generated at least $9 billion in revenue last season would be given tax-exempt status, but the NFL is technically classified as a 501
6 organization. Here’s how the IRS describes 5016 tax-exempt status:
Section 501
(6) of the Internal Revenue Code provides for the exemption of business leagues, chambers of commerce, real estate boards, boards of trade and professional football leagues, which are not organized for profit and no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.Read more: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD'>http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD
What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
The League itself probably IS non-profit. All the profit goes to the leagues member teams, not the league itself. Each member team is a separate corporation.
That really is no different than any other association of businesses. The key to this league though is that it maintains strict control over its membership.
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What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
The League itself probably IS non-profit. All the profit goes to the leagues member teams, not the league itself. Each member team is a separate corporation.
That really is no different than any other association of businesses. The key to this league though is that it maintains strict control over its membership.
The League itself probably IS non-profit. All the profit goes to the leagues member teams, not the league itself. Each member team is a separate corporation.
That really is no different than any other association of businesses. The key to this league though is that it maintains strict control over its membership.
Of course. Doesn't make it any less mind blowing.
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What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
You may not know it, but the National Football League is a nonprofit organization. It may seem absurd that a collection of teams that generated at least $9 billion in revenue last season would be given tax-exempt status, but the NFL is technically classified as a 501
6 organization. Here’s how the IRS describes 5016 tax-exempt status:
Section 501
(6) of the Internal Revenue Code provides for the exemption of business leagues, chambers of commerce, real estate boards, boards of trade and professional football leagues, which are not organized for profit and no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.Read more: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD'>http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-03-05/sports/31123203_1_tax-exempt-status-tax-exemptions-antitrust-exemption#ixzz2LG90BpjD
What's up everyone? New here but thought I'd stir up some conversation with something I recently discovered. What do you guys think? 9 billion a year and yet tax exempt?
Seeing as the NFL runs our entertainment industry outside of Hollywood I find it hardly surprising that the NFL gets tax exempt status from that fact alone. Think about it. Because the NFL is a money maker everywhere, who in Congress would object to exempting the NFL from Federal taxation?
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