I have two candies to eat tonight.
In a company that operates multiple business units, any number of reasons can be given for assignment of debt. My understanding was that Univision used debt to finance their purchase of Gawker and then assigned that debt to the newly formed GMG division. It’s also possible (probable) that because of the existing debt,…
Univison sold it at a loss because they shifted a fuckload of debt onto the GMG books and when debt is assumed, it is subtracted from the price to be paid.
I don't think you understand how valuation works.
I’d consider this tangetially related to Sports, as she’s proven she’s more accurate at throwing turds than Brock Osweiller.
When I want to stick to sports, I go to The Athletic and read beat reporters.
By all accounts, Chase Young is a humble and respectful young man. He really came off as one in his post-game interview.
A week ago tonight, the former NFL pass rusher and convicted domestic abuser Greg Hardy. . . then hit a knee to the head . . . In fact, it was all so obviously deliberate, with Hardy framing up the shot for a good five seconds beforehand . . . Hardy said, “I’m not taking steroids, I’m just naturally a monster.”
Thanks for the spoiler, Luis.
All good. Just wanted to clarify!
My comment was about WWE “sticking to sports” the way their ignoring the political ramifications of their Saudi Contract, not telling Deadspin to “Stick to Sports”.
They have made many changes. None for the better.
The WWE is doing their best to stick to sports (entertainment).
I’m astounded at all the uproar over Orange Cassidy when there was almost none over Marko Stunt, who’s best gig is making 1995 Rey Misterio Jr. look like Kevin Nash in a lucha mask.
Agreed. When a team has *checks notes* 11 guys with double digit home run totals, that’s boring. I want to see guys hitting 65, not everyone hitting 25.
That might be the best description I’ve ever read of Marko Stunt.
The 1997 Seattle Mariners, a team that had Ken Griffey Jr, Jay Buhner, Alex Rodriguez, Edgar Martinez and Paul Sorrento, hit 264 team home runs, breaking the record of 257 set by Baltimore the previous year (breaking the 1961 Yankees mark of 240).