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Ancient agreement of Broncos sale goes to court
Durango, Colorado Currently Fri
Right of first refusal in team sale at issue By Arnie Stapleton AP Pro Football Writer
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2021 7:27 PM
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ENGLEWOOD – The parent companies of the Denver Broncos are asking a Denver County District Court judge to rule the former owner’s estate no longer has the right of first refusal to any potential sale of the $3.5 billion franchise.
The lawsuit comes in response to a May 2020 letter lawyers for PDB Sports Ltd. and Bowlen Sports Inc. received from ROFR Holdings in Vancouver suggesting it had the right to match any offer in the event the team is sold.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. For the first time in four decades, the person with final say on football decisions for the Denver Broncos did not have the team s name anywhere on his football résumé when he arrived.
When George Paton was formally introduced Tuesday as the newly minted general manager of the Broncos complete with the requisite orange tie he immediately became the proverbial fresh set of eyes to fix a five-year playoff drought, a decided lack of touchdowns on offense and a spinning turnstile at quarterback. The fact that he s had a lot of opportunities to go other places I think you look at a man like that, and you say, You know what, he s not going to jump at any job; he wants to find the right job, president of football operations John Elway said. I think that when you show the patience that George showed, we re very fortunate that he liked our situation. . I think we have a bright, bright future with George and his history and evaluation as well as his connection
Jan 12, 2021 at 10:00 AM Copied!
Many years ago, the king of journalism in San Diego was the Tribune s sports editor and columnist, Jack Murphy.
So fabled was Murphy and his push to build the stadium that the folks in San Diego eventually decided to rename their football stadium after him. What began as San Diego Stadium became San Diego-Jack Murphy Stadium in 1981 after Murphy s death.
Later, it was named Qualcomm Stadium. Money talks the best.
And now it is no more. The stadium is being torn down, bit by bit, as San Diego prepares for a new 35,000-seat stadium for San Diego State.