I ONCE CUT MY ARM,
AND THE NBA DRIBBLED OUT
Occasional Contributors
NBA Blogroll
NBA Tumblrs
(these aren't all basketball specific)
Fuck Yea[h] NBA
So, lemme get this straight. Small business owners are adversely affected by the NBA lockout that’s being caused by small-market NBA franchise owners.
When the NBA lockout wasn’t settled, the players disbanded and sued the league and Boston Celtics power forward Kevin Garnett started missing his $833,333 bi-monthly paychecks.
But the prospect of no season likely hurt Scott Noguiera more than Garnett. Noguiera is owner of Porters Bar & Grill, which is located by the TD Banknorth Garden, where the Celtics play.
Noguiera, who typically employs an additional eight workers on Celtics game nights, said the lockout means he’ll be missing out on about $300,000 in revenue if a whole season is lost.
“This means slower debt repayments, less hiring, less savings to hold us through the slow summer months in this location,” Noguiera said. “That’s also less salary for me, less tips for employees and less meals tax revenue for the city and state.”
Noguiera’s story is one of thousands of business people who are affected by the NBA lockout.
[via Darren Rovell at CNBC]
-
tomaszalbecki liked this
-
fictivetruism liked this
-
alionwithswag reblogged this from fuckyeanba
-
dts91 reblogged this from fuckyeanba
-
dts91 liked this
-
fuckyeanba posted this
![So, lemme get this straight. Small business owners are adversely affected by the NBA lockout that’s being caused by small-market NBA franchise owners.
When the NBA lockout wasn’t settled, the players disbanded and sued the league and Boston Celtics power forward Kevin Garnett started missing his $833,333 bi-monthly paychecks.
But the prospect of no season likely hurt Scott Noguiera more than Garnett. Noguiera is owner of Porters Bar & Grill, which is located by the TD Banknorth Garden, where the Celtics play.
Noguiera, who typically employs an additional eight workers on Celtics game nights, said the lockout means he’ll be missing out on about $300,000 in revenue if a whole season is lost.
“This means slower debt repayments, less hiring, less savings to hold us through the slow summer months in this location,” Noguiera said. “That’s also less salary for me, less tips for employees and less meals tax revenue for the city and state.”
Noguiera’s story is one of thousands of business people who are affected by the NBA lockout.
Bigger IS better.
[via Darren Rovell at CNBC]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lv4ssq50TR1qbcs46o1_500.jpg)