Chapter 520 The End of Good Times

Clay Bennett gazed intently at the financial report from the recent game.

He confirmed it over and over, and realized he had not read it wrong.

The third game, which had just ended, from ticket revenue to merchandise and including the sponsorship from newly joined sponsors and publicity expenses from soon-to-be-released movies seeking exposure like "Twilight City," had brought him a net profit of thirty million US dollars.

It should be noted that during the era of past Seattle fans' beloved Payton and Kemp, the SuperSonics had never made a net profit of thirty million US dollars in a single season.

And this was just one game.

Moreover, the upcoming second game was also expected to bring in tens of millions of dollars in profit.

Experts had been saying the birth of the NBA economy stemmed from the ordinary people's relentless pursuit of greatness. Bennett had originally scorned these economists who only preached, but now he was tasting the sweetness.