In a message dated 7/14/03 1:40:05 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>As a sidelight, I've noticed several "father/daughter" teams amoung
>lawyers, and the hardware retailer "88 Lumber" is run by a
>father/daughter team (and it's not because the father doesn't have
>sons; he does).
And speaking of f
Market size doesn't matter much in the NFL. There are only 8 home games
per team and the TV contract is negotiated league-wide. It's almost
salary cap independent.
At 12:40 AM 7/14/2003 -0400, you wrote:
> equally. This, of course, gives a boost to smaller market teams. The
> last six Super
> In my informal experience, fathers and sons tend to work together
> full-time only in professions with strict licensing or training
> requirements. Electricians, lawyers, realtors and even CPAs - I've
> found more father/son teams here than in any other type of job. All
> of those jobs have fai
> equally. This, of course, gives a boost to smaller market teams. The
> last six Super Bowl winners have been Tampa, New England, Baltimore, St.
> Louis, Denver (twice) and Green Bay. All relatively large markets.
Green Bay, Wisconsin is a large market?