Someone on Twitter pulled out this quote from the article and I think it is an interesting topic to explore: "The Dodgers had operating income of $95 million last season, the most in baseball. Such richness is a plus when, as in the case of the Dodgers, the owners are in the process of selling small stakes in the team to limited partners. The new investors will pay more if they believe a dividend is more likely than a capital call." There may be owners out there like Balmer or Cuban who aren't worried about the YTY profitability, only about the appreciation of the team, but there are probably an increasingly number of minority investors that want to see a return on their investment because they want the cash flow every year. Do we know anything about how many minority investors there are in the Brewers? That may give us more of a sense of whether there is an appetite to stomach operating at a loss and going "all-in." If the minority investors are expecting a dividend, they are not going to be too pleased if Mark A says nothing is coming.