galatioto造句

• Yes, " said Salvatore Galatioto, who deals with sports at Lehman Brothers.
• Galatioto said that in a bankruptcy, an owner can affirm or reject player contracts.
• Galatioto doubts that a strike or a lockout will solve anything, and offers this prescription:
• "Deals that are done are going to have to close now, " Galatioto said.
• Galatioto said, " because some teams can't function under this economic model ."
• Galatioto said, referring to reports that two teams, Detroit and Tampa Bay, recently avoided missing paying their players.
• Major League Baseball now runs the Expos; Galatioto figures it can't prop up too many other sagging teams.
• Sal Galatioto, an investment banker with Lehman Brothers, said that buyers and sellers talk about what to do about major contracts.
• "If they stay out for a year or two, " Galatioto said, " the real danger is that people may not come back.
• When potential buyers approach Galatioto about buying a baseball team, he said he asks, " How much can you afford to lose ?"
• Sal Galatioto, who heads sports lending at Lehman Brothers, said : " The problem isn't loans to healthier teams, but loans or debt to marginal ones.
• In the 1990s, the owners " overexpanded and diluted the product, " said Sal Galatioto, a managing director at Lehman Brothers, who advises buyers and sellers of sports franchises.
• Listen to Galatioto and this is what you hear : The union will only care about the financial crisis he is outlining when teams file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection or liquidate through Chapter 7 proceedings.
• "But personally, I don't think its going to be enough to change someone's determination on whether or not they want to buy one of these things, " Galatioto added.
• Sal Galatioto, an investment banker with Lehman Brothers, is trying to sell the Anaheim Mighty Ducks for the Walt Disney Co . " There are several bidders, believe it or not, " he said.
• Galatioto is one of the leading investment bankers in sports; his group, first at SG Cowen and now at Lehman, has provided financing for some of the largest team and stadium deals of the past few years.
• Sal Galatioto, the managing director in charge of Lehman Brothers'sports advisory and finance group, agreed that the change would lower taxes for most franchises, depending on their size and other factors, and that would add up to 5 percent in value.
• But if there are no baseball Enrons and no illegal shredding of Yankees yearbooks by a rogue official scorer, the fault is a flawed economic model that is worse off than Commissioner Bud Selig is saying, said Sal Galatioto, managing director of the sports advisory and finance group at Lehman Brothers.
• Board members include : Steve Miller, Agassi Graf Holdings; Rachel Godino, Former Chair of The US Olympic Athletes Advisory Council; Michael Lynch, Head of North American Consulting at Repucom; Mark Levinstein, Williams & Connolly LLP; Julie Foudy, ABC / ESPN; John Langel, Ballard Spahr; Greg Taylor, National Basketball Association; Gordon Gund, Gund Investment Corporation; Gabe Feldman, Tulane University; Frank Marshall, The Kennedy / Marshall Company; Doug Ulman, Pelotonia; Don Fehr, National Hockey League Players Association; Dan Levy, Wasserman Media Group; Allen Furst, Agency21Consulting; Bill Stapleton, Capitol Sports and Entertainment, Inc .; Russ Granik, Galatioto Sports Partners; Richard Elder, Mckinsey & Company; Peter Roby, Northeastern University.
• In late July, a long list was narrowed down to ten, and those ten prospective investors were then narrowed to three, all of whom offered over $ 1 billion for both the Cubs and Wrigley Field, with the presumptive fan favorites being outspoken Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban and a group led by former announcer Tom Ricketts advised by Salvatore Galatioto of Galatioto Sports Partners, Hersch Klaff advised by Michael Levy of Paragon Capital Partners, and a partnership of private equity investors Marc Utay and Leo Hindery Jr ., were expected to submit polished offers " within days ", after which the winning bid would be accepted and, pending the winning bidders approval by T ! of the current MLB owners, " would be final ", with Zell holding on to a minor share of the team.