LA RAM FAN
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- Mar 1, 2008
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- #1,721
this applies to the raiders and chargers of course but not the rams because there was this article written sometime back that i have to believe is accurate that the raiders and chargers unlike the rams,have a legitmate shot as keeping their teams.
just as National Football League owners meet in Chicago to sketch a game plan for moving at least one team to Los Angeles in time for the 2016 season. While owners aren't likely to vote on it next month, the league is expected to allow teams to apply for relocation earlier than Jan. 1.
It's a tight timeline that favors the Raiders, San Diego Chargers and St. Louis Rams — teams looking to move to the nation's second-largest media market. The more officials in Oakland, San Diego and St. Louis are squeezed by the teams' possible moves to Los Angeles, the more likely the franchises can win public financial support and concessions for new stadiums in their current hometowns.
Just negotiate baby Clock winding down for new Raiders stadium - San Francisco Business Times
Oakland and San Diego is doing things smart to avoid law suits. Carson has avoided to develop a EIR and it is questionable why.?.?.?
Both Cities are offering their football teams more control of land than a shared stadium would offer in Carson.
I know in Oakland our Mayor Libby Schaff said last week on CSN she will invest the money (public funding) into infrastructure for the surrounding areas of Coliseum City.
This funding was approved by Oakland residence to pay for in the 2014 election under the Measure BB initiative.
Meanwhile, Carson Mayor Albert Robles continuously stated that NO PUBLIC FUNDING will be part of anything involving a shared stadium for the Raiders and Chargers.
The reason why? They are going to build a shopping center instead. -Autumn Wind Williams
just as National Football League owners meet in Chicago to sketch a game plan for moving at least one team to Los Angeles in time for the 2016 season. While owners aren't likely to vote on it next month, the league is expected to allow teams to apply for relocation earlier than Jan. 1.
It's a tight timeline that favors the Raiders, San Diego Chargers and St. Louis Rams — teams looking to move to the nation's second-largest media market. The more officials in Oakland, San Diego and St. Louis are squeezed by the teams' possible moves to Los Angeles, the more likely the franchises can win public financial support and concessions for new stadiums in their current hometowns.
Just negotiate baby Clock winding down for new Raiders stadium - San Francisco Business Times
Oakland and San Diego is doing things smart to avoid law suits. Carson has avoided to develop a EIR and it is questionable why.?.?.?
Both Cities are offering their football teams more control of land than a shared stadium would offer in Carson.
I know in Oakland our Mayor Libby Schaff said last week on CSN she will invest the money (public funding) into infrastructure for the surrounding areas of Coliseum City.
This funding was approved by Oakland residence to pay for in the 2014 election under the Measure BB initiative.
Meanwhile, Carson Mayor Albert Robles continuously stated that NO PUBLIC FUNDING will be part of anything involving a shared stadium for the Raiders and Chargers.
The reason why? They are going to build a shopping center instead. -Autumn Wind Williams
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