It appears Leonsis is willing to be patient in putting together a new offer.
The Monumental Sports & Entertainment CEO was on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” yesterday. Yesterday, Monumental Sports & Entertainment CEO Ted Leonsis spoke to Andrew Sorkin of CNBC’s Squawk Box.
Leonsis maintains that he kept lines of communication open with D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser after announcing a proposed Virginia move. In addition, both Leonsis and Bowser allayed concerns that the parties had bad blood, etc.
Monumental Sports & Entertainment CEO Ted Leonsis appears to be expanding his options Monumental Sports & Entertainment CEO Ted Leonsis had preliminary discussions with Maryland Governor Wes Moore about an arena project after the Va.
Ted Leonsis, who owns the Washington Wizards and Capitals, wants a new arena. There's already opposition on several fronts.
Ted Leonsis announced his NBA and NHL teams were moving to Alexandria. That may have been premature.
After hearing the news that owner Ted Leonsis and Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin have plans to move the Wizards out of the D.C. area, Bradley Beal has decided to speak up in opposition.
Former Washington Wizards guard Bradley Beal played in D.C. for 11 years, so he feels a connection to the area. In a recent Andscape diary the former Wizards All-Star pleaded to Monumental Sports and Entertainment CEO Ted Leonsis to keep the team in the District of Columbia.
Phoenix Suns guard Bradley Beal wants the Washington Wizards fanbase to know that he still has their backs.
The Washington Wizards haven’t won 50 games since 1979 and that’s not going to change this year. But that doesn’t seem to bother team owner Ted Leonsis, who wants the Wizards to emulate a “five-year” plan once used by the NHL’s Washington Capitals, also owned by Leonsis.
The two Major League Baseball teams along the Beltway have come to a surprisingly amicable agreement over local television rights.
Washington, D.C. might be losing two of its major sports teams, but not in the way you may think. Owner of the Washington Wizards and Washington Capitals, Ted Leonsis, has announced a new plan in accordance with Virginia state officials.
The Washington Wizards intend to relocate to Alexandria, Va., with a new arena and new practice facility in Potomac Yard, team owner Ted Leonsis said on Wednesday.
The Washington Wizards (3-19) are reportedly on the move from DC to Northern Virginia. Wizards' owner Ted Leonsis has been considering the move for some time.
Earlier this year, the Washington Capitals and Wizards became the first teams from the top four U.S. sports leagues to accept investment from a sovereign wealth fund.
The Washington Capitals have unveiled a reshuffle in their leadership hierarchy ahead of the 2023-24 season, with general manager Brian MacLellan adding president of hockey operations to his job title.
Already one of sports’ busiest executives, Monumental Sports & Entertainment chairman Ted Leonsis is now asking big questions about the future of the 25-year-old Capital One Arena.
Ted Leonsis reportedly made a serious offer for the Washington Nationals and could still wind up with the team.
Hanging over the past seven months of Nationals business has been the Lerner family’s efforts to find a buyer for the franchise.
Three seasons ago, the Washington Nationals hoisted the World Series trophy, but that magic has faded.
Ted Leonsis, who is the owner of the Washington Wizards and Washington Capitals, is the “clear” front-runner to purchase the Nats.
Leonsis is already a key factor in the D.C. sports scene, as his Monumental Sports & Entertainment owns the NBA’s Wizards, the NHL’s Capitals and the WNBA’s Mystics.
Leonsis is one of a few potential buyers granted access to the Nationals financial data. He’s not making a run at sole ownership, however.
This summer, Bradley Beal was in total control of his NBA future. He could have gone anywhere, to play with anyone, for millions and millions of dollars.
Washington Wizards and Capitals owner Ted Leonsis is reportedly among the people looking to buy the Nationals.
At 32 years old, there was an opportunity for Westbrook to compete for what would be his first NBA title. Not only that, it was an opportunity for the Southern California native and UCLA product to return home.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!