Why Your Team Sucks 2023: New Orleans Saints

BakoSaint · 11-18-2023, 01:32 PM

Originally Posted by Rugby Saint II

Let me be clear Guido! My loyalty is not affected by wins and losses, but it is affected by how well/poorly the team is run. Right now, the team is being run into the ground and fans aren't happy about it...except for maybe you. Pumping sunshine doesn't fix the Saints problems. Letting the team know that status quo is unacceptable is our best option at this point.

I just don't understand why you don't feel the need to make this Saints team know just how deeply unsatisfied most fans are with this **** show. If we continue to buy gear and go to games then how do we get our message across to an obviously stubborn front office? How do we send a message to the front office that just keep doing what you're doing if we don't hit them in the pocket book?

Ironically, if we buy gently used gear the Saints won't profit and that will send the same message as not buying gear.

AsylumGuido · 11-18-2023, 01:52 PM

Originally Posted by BakoSaint

Ironically, if we buy gently used gear the Saints won't profit and that will send the same message as not buying gear.

The Saints are going to profit the same basically regardless of whether any of their gear is sold or not. Merchandise sales are shared equally among ALL 32 teams.

NFL Economics: How Do NFL Teams Make Money?

"The league negotiates national merchandise, licensing, and TV contracts, which make up most of the national revenue. The 32 teams receive equal shares of this money, regardless of individual team performance. The teams generate local income through concession sales, ticket sales, and corporate sponsors."

A percentage of the locally generated revenue is also shared amongst the whole league, as well. This model guarantees the fiscal viability of all teams regardless of performance.

11-18-2023, 01:32 PM	#1
BakoSaint 1000 Posts + Join Date: Dec 2018 Posts: 2,439	Re: Why Your Team Sucks 2023: New Orleans Saints Originally Posted by Rugby Saint II Let me be clear Guido! My loyalty is not affected by wins and losses, but it is affected by how well/poorly the team is run. Right now, the team is being run into the ground and fans aren't happy about it...except for maybe you. Pumping sunshine doesn't fix the Saints problems. Letting the team know that status quo is unacceptable is our best option at this point. I just don't understand why you don't feel the need to make this Saints team know just how deeply unsatisfied most fans are with this **** show. If we continue to buy gear and go to games then how do we get our message across to an obviously stubborn front office? How do we send a message to the front office that just keep doing what you're doing if we don't hit them in the pocket book? Ironically, if we buy gently used gear the Saints won't profit and that will send the same message as not buying gear. jnormand likes this.
BakoSaint 1000 Posts + Join Date: Dec 2018 Posts: 2,439

11-18-2023, 01:52 PM	#2
AsylumGuido 10000 POST CLUB Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Bossier City, LA Posts: 26,852	Re: Why Your Team Sucks 2023: New Orleans Saints Originally Posted by BakoSaint Ironically, if we buy gently used gear the Saints won't profit and that will send the same message as not buying gear. The Saints are going to profit the same basically regardless of whether any of their gear is sold or not. Merchandise sales are shared equally among ALL 32 teams. NFL Economics: How Do NFL Teams Make Money? "The league negotiates national merchandise, licensing, and TV contracts, which make up most of the national revenue. The 32 teams receive equal shares of this money, regardless of individual team performance. The teams generate local income through concession sales, ticket sales, and corporate sponsors." A percentage of the locally generated revenue is also shared amongst the whole league, as well. This model guarantees the fiscal viability of all teams regardless of performance.
	“The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. The optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.” — Winston Churchill