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Orlando Magic rebranded Arena Name

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KVB

KVB

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Apr 11, 2023
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Surprised it took this long. I would have thought they wanted to get past the FTX stuff sooner.

That was where the Heat played in Miami. FTX took over for American Airlines in 2019 but when FTX folded it became Miami-Dade Arena until it became Kaseya Center.

This arena was the Amway Center in Orlando for the past 13 years before becoming the Kia Center.
 

JDS

JDS

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Dec 11, 2021
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47,490
That was where the Heat played in Miami. FTX took over for American Airlines in 2019 but when FTX folded it became Miami-Dade Arena until it became Kaseya Center.

This arena was the Amway Center in Orlando for the past 13 years before becoming the Kia Center.
Is there any other stadiums or arenas that were tied to crypto exchanges that now are not ?
 

theriver55

theriver55

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Mar 23, 2022
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Is there any other stadiums or arenas that were tied to crypto exchanges that now are not ?
Crypto.com purchased the naming rights to Crypto.com Arena, previously known as the Staples Center, from Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG) in 2021. Crypto.com paid $700 million to have its name grace the Lakers' stadium for 20 years. The Lakers are not the only team to play in the stadium.Jun 9, 2023
 
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KVB

KVB

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Apr 11, 2023
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Lots and lots of money is involved just to win the bid.

True, but it also depends on the nature of the business.

During the Dot.com bubble there were a lot of internet companies naming stadiums, then they folded.

Stadiums protect themselves now with the contracts so a crypto exchange, which isn't exactly a known stable business, was charged a lot more for naming rights as a risk managment sort of thing in case they can't fulfill the contract.

That's how I understood it.
 

BMR Genie

BMR Genie

Joined
Jun 16, 2016
Messages
32,357
True, but it also depends on the nature of the business.

During the Dot.com bubble there were a lot of internet companies naming stadiums, then they folded.

Stadiums protect themselves now with the contracts so a crypto exchange, which isn't exactly a known stable business, was charged a lot more for naming rights as a risk managment sort of thing in case they can't fulfill the contract.

That's how I understood it.
That makes sense.

Dumb question though. The money paid for the naming rights of these stadiums go to the team or the government, or 50/50?
 

KVB

KVB

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Apr 11, 2023
Messages
13,869
That makes sense.

Dumb question though. The money paid for the naming rights of these stadiums go to the team or the government, or 50/50?

To the owners of the stadium.

Most teams rent the stadium from the public basically. But some owne their own.

I the think The GS warriors own chase center.

That said, the money can be split between teams and city, ownership group, etc. So it varies but the owner of the stadium is "first in line" for the money. That can go towrads renovation, upkeep, etc.
 

BMR Genie

BMR Genie

Joined
Jun 16, 2016
Messages
32,357
To the owners of the stadium.

Most teams rent the stadium from the public basically. But some owne their own.

I the think The GS warriors own chase center.

That said, the money can be split between teams and city, ownership group, etc. So it varies but the owner of the stadium is "first in line" for the money. That can go towrads renovation, upkeep, etc.
Good to know this. Thanks, KVB.
 
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