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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">We have a <a href="https://twitter.com/Chiefs">@Chiefs</a> fan out at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Chargers?src=hash">#Chargers</a> Park trying to convert pissed off fans. <a href="https://t.co/3dG234RRGE">pic.twitter.com/3dG234RRGE</a></p>— San Diego Sports (@SanDiego_Sports) <a href="https://twitter.com/SanDiego_Sports/status/819597260388302848">January 12, 2017</a></blockquote>
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If they find in a few years that the Rams have more fans than they can handle, great, a team in need of a new home will have a place to go, but seems odd to do this now right behind the heals of the Rams. My guess is due to San Diego's proximity to LA, the Chargers are hoping that they will retain their current fan base and simply add on more from the LA area? Maybe, but I wouldn't count on it. My sister, who lives in Anaheim, said that the Angels really pissed off a ton of their fans when they simply changed their name from the Anaheim Angels to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. And they didn't even move anywhere... just the name change. |
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You're already getting a shit load from revenue sharing. The Spanos family isn't rich for an NFL owner. Sell or GTFO. |
They are moving to LA because it's easy. The NFL already has greased the skids. And Stan needs/wants another tenant for his new stadium.
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That will pobably turn out to be a big mistake. They will probably lose more fans than gain. I would catch my self rooting for them at times. Underdog thing I guess. Not now. And I'm originally from Lost Angels. Sad to see them leave San Diego.
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The whole thing sucks. I don't think it's really working out well for anybody. |
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Secondly, we're in an earthquake zone. There is an enormous amount of concrete and steel required to build homes, let alone, a 72,000 seat football stadium. For example, we have 2 homes going up at the end of my street. There is a massive amount of steel and concrete required to even dig out the hillside (I can post pictures if anyone's interested). I can't even imagine the thousands of tons of concrete and steel that will make up Kroenke world. All that said, from my understanding, had the Spano family taken the Mission Valley deal, the current stadium would have been destroyed while the new stadium was being built in the current parking lot, which meant that they wouldn't need to spend millions on a land purchase. The Spanos family rejected that proposal. They're going to fail miserably in LA and will likely be on the hunt for a new home in the next decade. |
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