Wesley P.

🎓

[Rockin Marine @DavidCa17360301]

Property taxes are the biggest scam ever.

[Curt. @_BigCurt_]

We’re the first generation to openly talk about salary because we’re all making money and still broke…our parents aint wanna talk about that weak ass 26k out loud

[SportsCenter @SportsCenter]

A HOME RUN TO END IT‼️

New Jersey with the first walkoff win at Williamsport this year 💪 @LittleLeague

[isaac @gilluminatii]

The CEO Q1 after laying off 10% of the company in an email blast

[VJ @Vee_Jay__]

There's no pride in working all year long and not taking your leave.

Get some rest, use that annual leave.

[Andrew Lokenauth @FluentInFinance]

One of the best ways to spend money is buying back your own time.

The older I get, the more valuable that trade becomes.

[🥷 @_iamhabeeb]

Hearing a grown man get scolded like a child in front of his colleagues is one of the worst things about corporate life

[Barstool Sports @barstoolsports]

New Jersey was staring elimination in the face and rallied to make it to Williamsport

[New York Post @nypost]

Often known as the 'armpit of the nation,' New Jersey is now ranked the second-best state to live in - here is who's first https://t.co/PxEGpy2u7L

[X @XaviercMiller]

Between this & the Lakers owner selling, I think we’re witnessing the end of the traditional sports owner.

For decades the model was become a billionaire, buy a team, keep it in the family for generations. That model is becoming mathematically impossible.

When franchises are worth $10B-$15B+, the pool of individuals who can actually afford to buy them becomes very small. And being “worth” $10 billion doesn’t mean you have $10 billion sitting around.

So what happens when sports franchises eventually become $20B, $30B or $50B assets? The next generation of owners won’t primarily be wealthy families.

It’ll be corporations, private equity and eventually more institutional and sovereign wealth. And that will fundamentally change sports as we know it.

A traditional owner could view a team as a legacy asset, accept down years, spend irrationally to win and pass the franchise to their children. They might overpay a coach, eat a bad contract, build an expensive facility, keep ticket prices lower than the market would bear or tolerate mediocre financial returns because winning a championship is personally valuable to them. The team is partly an investment, but it’s also their trophy, identity and legacy. Institutional capital views it as solely an investment.

Winning matters primarily to the extent that winning increases the value of the asset. That means return on capital, media rights, real estate, entertainment districts, global expansion, sponsorships and eventually an exit becomes very important.

Professional sports will become more valuable than ever but will also become much less connected to the ordinary fan.

[Calico Joe @CalicoJoeMLB]

This is 20x worse than the Skubal trade or whatever you think the Dodgers are doing to the game btw

[Dont say my name @stillnez216]

This is one of the biggest financial scams in history.

[Josh Hart @joshhart]

We got to normalize grown men not counting other peoples pockets

[Sebastian @ CJ William | Miami @CJW_store]

The Rolex President Smoked Ombre Dial 😮‍💨

[SC Coast @ScCoast]

Car insurance is a fucking scam. Lifetime I’ve paid over 100k in car insurance. Maybe used it 3 times for 5k tops. What a joke

[Johnnies Highlights @JohnniesTape]

Imagine…

#SJUBB

[•ARTLESS• @artless_space]

Half a mil to be attached to someone else is crazy.

[Rutgers Baseball @RutgersBaseball]

JKG TO THE MOON 🚀🚀🚀

His first major league home run is a no-doubter!!!

[rod @ItsAllRod]

They on twitter saying $130K not worth putting in a lil work for.

[Zeeti @DJZeeti]

Obesity is a mental issue.. people don’t be lazy they be depressed