(03-28-2017 01:04 PM)midtowncowboy Wrote: (03-28-2017 12:57 PM)tigerlands Wrote: (03-28-2017 12:38 PM)midtowncowboy Wrote: Hosting sweet 16's and NBA basketball versus NFL team and NHL team. NFL wins hands down.
The NFL is the top draw, not doubt. It is great for a community (except St. Louis, Oakland, San Diego...lol). But the NFL gives a town eight home games. While the NBA and college basketball is almost seventy games to see and discuss. The Grizz out draw the Titans, or any other NFL team, in attendane...total numbers.
The price points for those NFL games are much higher than for most NBA games, almost double.
The 'total numbers' that matter. NFL and NBA are not even close. NBA vs NHL is a more appropriate discussion.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-nfl...2016-07-01
Top 10 sports leagues by revenue
National Football League (NFL): $13 billion
Major League Baseball (MLB): $9.5 billion
Premier League (English/Welsh football league): $5.3 billion
National Basketball Association (NBA): $4.8 billion
National Hockey League (NHL): $3.7 billion
Bundesliga (German football league): $2.8 billion
La Liga (Spanish football league): $2.2 billion
Serie A (Italian football league): $1.9 billion
Ligue 1 (France/Monaco football league): $1.5 billion
Nippon Professional Baseball (Japanese baseball league): $1.1 billion
The overwhelming majority of revenue from the NFL is derived from TV dollars, not attendance. You can talk all you want about price points, etc.., but the NFL is a TV-driven model.
The Titans play 8 home games a year and draw 70,000.
That's 560,000. Average ticket price around $200.
That's a total gate receipts/revenue of $112m.
$112m*32 teams is around $3.5 billion.
So, around a quarter of total NFL revenue is derived from attendance....meaning around 75% is due to TV contracts.
Grizz average around 16k*41 games=656,000 tickets.
656,000 Grizz tickets* $30 bucks = $19 million in ticket revenue
$19 million in ticket revenue*30 teams around $600 million.
$600 million out of $4.8 billion is actually a lower percentage of total revenue.
HOWEVER, the key here is that LOCAL TV contracts for the NBA and MLB are incredibly big. The Dodgers, for example, take in $200 million per year in LOCAL TV contracts and don't have to share that with anyone.