That's why I said not that it'd matter... I just want a team in KC or STL so I could actually see a Bulls game easier/closer, without having to take a vacation and plan in advance. An Eastern Conference team would probably be best if I had a choice
That's why I said not that it'd matter... I just want a team in KC or STL so I could actually see a Bulls game easier/closer, without having to take a vacation and plan in advance. An Eastern Conference team would probably be best if I had a choice
Robert Griffin III @RGIII
In a land of freedom we are held hostage by the tyranny of political correctness
K.C Johnson @KCJHoop
Noah on DRose: "Everybody who hasn't been in that situation before should really shut up."
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I started reading about it in another forum and they mentioned Denver as well...
It's definitely a risky move, I hope someone comes along and takes itOriginally Posted by stlouisan
Denver also has a lot of tourism that I don't think St. Louis gets, which might be a reason they get a lot of other support. Not to mention, Denver has a lot of medium-sized areas close by to it...Fort Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado Springs...and lots of tourist destinations. I would be willing to bet a lot of Denver's sports population comes from all around Colorado. Without the Rocky Mountains, I doubt Denver would have four sports teams.
Denver and Phoenix are the only two cities similar in size to STL with teams in all four major sports (football, baseball, hockey, basketball). The only other cities as large as St. Louis which have three major sports teams are Cleveland and Pittsburgh. I'd be willing to bet that Denver and Phoenix's tourist industries fuel a lot of their sports teams. Not to mention, Phoenix and Denver are situated near several other cities...Tucson, Colorado Springs, etc.
There's also much less geographic competition and proximity in those places vs Stl.
Read more: http://www.city-data.com/forum/st-lo...#ixzz2HWkwZJGt
@Brent: Ah gotcha. The league really shouldn't be expanding, it should be contracted imo.
Teams i'd consider contracting:
1. Milwaukee Bucks
2. Cleveland Cavaliers
3. Charlotte Bobcats
4. Washington Wizards
5. New Orleans Hornets
6. Sacramento Kings
any 2 of those 6 teams, with realignment for the East/Western Conferences. Of the 28 teams, 12 make the playoffs. The #1, #2 seeds overall in each conference get a bye in the first round. Each round is 7 games (2/2/1/1/1 format).
Ice! Ice! How can we be out of ice?!?!
Last edited by abe_froman; 01-09-2013 at 07:37 PM.
Just because a city is large enough to have a team doesn't mean every city that's large enough has to have a team. The league is slightly watered down, and removing 24-30 players that don't deserve to be on NBA rosters would be good for the league imo. Also, 16 teams making the playoffs is ridiculous. Making the playoffs should actually be difficult to do (like in football and baseball).
Ice! Ice! How can we be out of ice?!?!
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Don't break something that works shammy.
could've said the exact same thing when the league continued expanding
i can't imagine anyone liking to see teams like Charlotte last year (7-59), Washington this year (5-28), etc.
Ice! Ice! How can we be out of ice?!?!
***** and giggles, shammy poo
slight watering down,its enough of a justification to call for the shut down of entire franchises,and the loss of all that revenue.something like that is temporary and based on one's perception.eliminating teams has a permanency to it.
true that 16 teams making the playoffs is ridiculous,but why not just call for less playoff teams? (again,wont happen because of loss of revenue)
I just think the league would function better with 28 teamsthere are so many crappy players it sickens me sometimes
Ice! Ice! How can we be out of ice?!?!
idk why either
Ice! Ice! How can we be out of ice?!?!
because you don't hear it often
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