Interesting...they must be fully funding the new stadium. It's always tough to go by the Forbes numbers. Since the teams don't fully disclose their financials, the information is often partial or inaccurate...plus it's only a one year snapshot. They also use EBITDA for their income line, my guess is when Mark says they will lose money, that includes his interest cost. But your point is valid, despite running a slight income loss this year, he has done well on his investment and has certainly gotten some personal utility from owning a sports team...that's good for him...and good for us. The total cost of the stadium, after including new parking garages and parkland to replace what is being destroyed, will be about $1.2 billion. Of that, the Yankees are paying $800 million. The State of New York and New York City are responsible for the other $400 million, in the form of parking garages, new parkland to replace parkland destroyed by construction, demolition of the old stadium, and tax breaks. The nice thing for the Yankees is that under the collective bargaining agreement, stadium debt service can be deducted from revenue sharing, so the Yankees expect to save about $400 million off their MLB revenue sharing bill eventually (about $15-$20 million per year). So by the time everything is said and done, the Yankees themselves will have only paid about $400 million for their stadium.