If Sharks owners are watching the games, aren't they bored to death with the style of play the Sharks are playing? Hockey should be fun and exciting, just look at the Eastern Con. 2 or less goals a games for eternity is NOT fun to watch!!
Do Sharks owners watch the games?
- Thread starter Kmshrkx
- Start date
Kitten Mittons
Registered User
- Nov 18, 2007
- 48,903
- 80
Sharks owners will only care once the boring style of hockey fails to generate the revenue they desire.
hockeyball
Registered User
- Nov 10, 2007
- 21,556
- 1,098
Alwalys
Phu m.
- May 19, 2010
- 25,894
- 6,140
Not that the style isn't frustrating, but wishing for eastern conference hockey in the west is silly.
vilpertti
Registered User
The owners, management and coaches don't watch hockey and don't know even the basics of the game. True knowledge is on internet boards.
JodyShelleysNo1Fan
Registered User
- Feb 22, 2007
- 3,177
- 75
LeeIFBB
Crossing the Rubicon
one2gamble
Registered User
- Dec 24, 2007
- 17,002
- 9,337
i seriously cant stand sharks hockey right now. The first 5 games was quick, transitional hockey but even since that time frame they have played absolute garbage. Oh and last year was also absolute garbage.
Actually, I just hate tmac
Actually, I just hate tmac
Boy Hedican
Homer Jr, friends call me Ho-Ju
Can't disagree. We sold most of our season tickets due to how boring they've gotten.
Timo Time
73-9
The reason I didn't re-up my 10-game pack this year was because 8 or 9 of the 10 I went to last year were snoozers. As soon as they raised the prices (and didn't do anything in the offseason) I decided it wasn't worth it.
I stupidly bought tickets to several games after the hot start, thinking the Sharks would finally be playing exciting hockey, though
You do not want an owner who is overly involved in hockey decisions. That usually ends in epic disaster.
That but more importantly if a club drops in value. The amount of profits from yearly revenue sources is not that great, but selling the club at a profit is.
To the owners, it is similar to purchasing a rental house. The rent income needs to cover expenses and make the operations worthwhile, but the real payoff is selling for double the amount paid down the road.
