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The Great One wrote: View Post
The Clippers aren't just the basketball team. The parent company, Los Angeles Clippers, Inc., owns the team, as one division, but it also has a marketing and retailing division, and there's some other stuff, including I believe a Clippers Foundation. The marketing and retailing division is what sells official Clippers gear. If Los Angeles Clippers, Inc. bought the Klaw, it would be assigned to the marketing division. They would be under the same obligation to market Klaw gear as Nike is, with payment of royalties to Kawhi.
Say the Clippers bought the rights to the Klaw before signing Kawhi. Then, say that Kawhi re-signs with the Raps. The Clippers would still be legally obligated to market Klaw gear vigorously and in good faith while he's playing for a different team.
It would be hilarious! If the Clippers didn't follow through and market Klaw gear energetically, and in good faith, Kawhi could sue the crap out of them, while he's playing for the Raps!
But I suppose the Clippers idea is that they would tell Kawhi, in negotiations while trying to sign him, that they'll acquire the Klaw from Nike, and market it better than Nike does, so Kawhi would get higher royalty income.
Which is a crock. There is no chance the Clippers could do a better marketing job than Nike does.
So really, the whole idea is screwy.
But I do have to say, I really would like to see Kawhi suing the Clippers for big money, for not marketing his gear properly, while Kawhi is playing for the Raps. It would be a hoot.
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TacoBreath wrote: View Post
That could create a fascinating situation.
The Clippers aren't just the basketball team. The parent company, Los Angeles Clippers, Inc., owns the team, as one division, but it also has a marketing and retailing division, and there's some other stuff, including I believe a Clippers Foundation. The marketing and retailing division is what sells official Clippers gear. If Los Angeles Clippers, Inc. bought the Klaw, it would be assigned to the marketing division. They would be under the same obligation to market Klaw gear as Nike is, with payment of royalties to Kawhi.
Say the Clippers bought the rights to the Klaw before signing Kawhi. Then, say that Kawhi re-signs with the Raps. The Clippers would still be legally obligated to market Klaw gear vigorously and in good faith while he's playing for a different team.
It would be hilarious! If the Clippers didn't follow through and market Klaw gear energetically, and in good faith, Kawhi could sue the crap out of them, while he's playing for the Raps!
But I suppose the Clippers idea is that they would tell Kawhi, in negotiations while trying to sign him, that they'll acquire the Klaw from Nike, and market it better than Nike does, so Kawhi would get higher royalty income.
Which is a crock. There is no chance the Clippers could do a better marketing job than Nike does.
So really, the whole idea is screwy.
But I do have to say, I really would like to see Kawhi suing the Clippers for big money, for not marketing his gear properly, while Kawhi is playing for the Raps. It would be a hoot.
Or Tanenbaum can offer his family personal serivces contracts for 1M or .... all legal I'm sure
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G__Deane wrote: View Post
Or offer something like paying his "wife" a massive salary like 1M/yr for help marketing his brand....there's a million ways to skin a cat in corporate America.
Or Tanenbaum can offer his family personal serivces contracts for 1M or .... all legal I'm sure
106. Can teams find loopholes in the CBA and do things the league never intended to allow? What is circumvention?
The CBA also has a general prohibition on circumvention which states that the rules exist to preserve the benefit derived by the teams and players, and that nobody shall do anything to defeat or circumvent the intent of the agreement. The league can use this prohibition to disallow a signing or trade that they feel circumvents the CBA, even though it is not specifically prohibited by the agreement.
Examples of conduct considered to be circumvention include:- A team owner allowing a player to invest in a business or investment fund controlled by the owner or a friend of the owner.
- A team executive assisting a player in obtaining a product endorsement.
- Any "under the table" promises for a future contract (see question number 30).
- A team's arena renting retail space to a player on the team.
- A team selling a sponsorship to a business in which a player has an interest.
- A team hiring a player's relative or business partner as an employee.
- A team owner allowing a player the use of his private plane.
- A company affiliated with a team's owner making a home available to one of the team's players.
- Any future contract, or future extension, renegotiation or amendment of the player's current contract.
- Any outside compensation, investment, business opportunity or anything else of value furnished to the player or any other person or entity controlled by, related to, or acting on behalf of the player.
Last edited by golden; Thu May 30, 2019, 06:18 PM.
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The Great One wrote: View Post
I don't think he's a guy that you can build around to win a championship.
Bosh in his prime was 10x better player than Siakam and they couldn't win anything with him as "the guy".
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