THE BOOK cover
The Unwritten Book is Finally Written!
An in-depth analysis of: The sacrifice bunt, batter/pitcher matchups, the intentional base on balls, optimizing a batting lineup, hot and cold streaks, clutch performance, platooning strategies, and much more.
Read Excerpts & Customer Reviews
If you are a media member and would like a review copy of The Book, please contact Kevin Cuddihy of Potomac Books.

Buy The Book from Amazon

MOST RECENT ARTICLES
MAIL : You ask | We say

Advanced


THE BOOK--Playing The Percentages In Baseball

<< Back to main

Sunday, May 18, 2008

Financial data for the Yankees

By Tangotiger, 03:58 PM

Just linking this story to show the financial data:

Last year, the team - which hasn’t won a World Series in eight years - grossed a record $188 million in gate receipts, a 20.5% increase over the 2006 season. Factoring in other revenue streams like overpriced hot dogs, beer, pizzas and souvenirs - and income from the cable TV rights to home games - Stadium income surpassed $319 million in 2007.The team’s annual rent report filed with the city Parks Department shows the Yanks netted $65.3 million in concessions last year.


#1    brent      (see all posts) 2008/05/18 (Sun) @ 22:28

Here in Korea, the concessions are street prices. I hope I can visit each field this year. BTW, does anyone know at what point would it be more advantageous to switch to a Brett Butler type of player than slower, stronger players (if the lower scoring environment continues)? What is the break even point for something like this? Are the younger teams having extra success because they can play a more “athletic” game in a lower scoring game?


Page 1 of 1 pages


Name (required)
E-Mail (optional)
Website (optional)

<< Back to main