There are good faith arguments both for and against this proposal. But while the economic promises surrounding such projects are often overstated, this is about more than economic development. This is about Las Vegas’ long-term evolution as a community. This is about cementing the area’s place as the sports and entertainment capital of the world. This is about making the region a more attractive place to work, live, invest in and visit.
Make no mistake, if lawmakers reject this proposal, Southern Nevada’s chances of becoming home to an MLB franchise down the road will be greatly diminished. Even if MLB eventually adds two teams, the selection process will be highly competitive. It would likely require a much greater financial commitment than that which is sought in SB1. The legislation also looks much better when considered in the context of the money that local officials have already devoted to attracting the Raiders, Formula 1 racing, the Super Bowl and the NFL draft.
bigtimebravesfan: Had a great conversation with the owner of the forum. very cool place. My one thing I have to say about the A's is that I understand them making the moves to trade away Olson and Murphy to the Braves. Both are late 20's and had contracts coming up.
Jul 8, 2023 8:43:29 GMT -8
LVfan: Great taking to you too. The Braves picked up some great players at the A's expense. Even if you're not a Braves fan, they are an easy team to like. So Go Braves, except when playing Dodgers and A's.
Jul 8, 2023 8:47:22 GMT -8