Sports franchises are created for one reason and one reason only – to win. When a team is winning, that means it’s making money. And when the team is making money, the owner is happy. And when the owner is happy, everyone else is happy and things run smoothly.
Unfortunately, things don’t always go smoothly and some sports franchises will struggle to win consistently. When this happens, the franchise often resorts to extreme measures in trying to rebuild the brand and reputation – whether that means trading a player or signing a free agent.
Of course, sometimes a more drastic change is needed – such as relocating the team. While this is usually the worst case scenario for a franchise, it’s one that has to be considered from time to time. After all, markets will change and there might be better opportunities elsewhere.
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Sports Franchises That Should Consider Relocating
In the sports world today, there are a number of sports franchises that could use a change of scenery – if not right now, then definitely in the near future. While this is usually tied to whether or not a team is winning, there are a wide range of other factors that generally play a role.
For example, fan interest and fan attendance are essential to building a profit in any market – if either of those two dip below expectations, it might be time to find a new home. Other reasons to relocate include selling a team to a new owner, bankruptcy, and/or large outstanding debts.
Some of the most recent relocations include the Oakland Raiders to Las Vegas, the St. Louis Rams to Los Angeles, the New Jersey Nets to Brooklyn, the Atlanta Thrashers to Winnipeg, and the Montreal Expos to Washington. Here are some sports franchises that should be next in line.
**A lot of the teams below have contractual agreements and stadium leases that might prevent them from relocating anywhere. With that said, these relocations are purely hypothetical.**
20. Indianapolis Colts
Where They Should Go: St. Louis
The Indianapolis Colts were originally established on January 23, 1953 and began play in the 1953 season – 69 years ago – as the Baltimore Colts. They made the move to Indianapolis in 1984 and have called it home ever since. Could it possibly be time for yet another move?
Since moving to Indy, the Colts have won two conference championships and one Super Bowl. They won nine division championships between 2003 and 2014, but are just 57-58 since. While they’ve made two playoff appearances in the past four years, it’s time for a change of scenery.
19. Miami Marlins
Where They Should Go: Nashville
The Miami Marlins were originally established in 1993 as the Florida Marlins. In 2012, the team moved to downtown Miami and rebranded themselves as the Miami Marlins – it was just a 15-mile move. Now more than a decade later, the team has struggled to win consistently.
Sure, they had a wild card berth in 2020, but they’ve never won an NL East title and haven’t won an NL pennant or World Series title since 2003. Not only that, but their last winning season came in 2009 – unless you want to count their 31-29 record during the shortened 2020 season.
18. Charlotte Hornets
Where They Should Go: St. Louis
The Charlotte Hornets were originally established in 1988 as the Charlotte Hornets. They moved to New Orleans in 2002, but returned in 2004 as the Charlotte Bobcats and eventually rebranded the team back to the Hornets in 2014. Michael Jordan is the current majority owner.
The Hornets have been irrelevant since 2004 – though LaMelo Ball has them on the right track, finally. They only have three playoff appearances over the past two decades, losing in the first round each time. Last season (43-39) was their first winning record since 2015-16 (48-34).
17. Cincinnati Reds
Where They Should Go: New Orleans
The Cincinnati Reds were originally established in 1881 as the Cincinnati Red Stockings, but have been called the Reds from 1890 to 1953 and 1959 to present day. It would be hard to imagine a league without the Reds and a move is unlikely, but it might be just what they need.
The Reds haven’t won a division title since 2010 and haven’t won an NL pennant or World Series title since 1990. The team has a lot of history and while they had a winning record in 2020 and 2021, they’re just 59-92 this year and seem to be right back where they were in 2019.
16. Denver Broncos
Where They Should Go: Omaha
The Denver Broncos were originally established on August 15, 1959 – 63 years ago – and began play in the 1960 season. The team has never rebranded or changed their name, but they were recently sold to a new ownership group just a few months ago – so changes are coming.
While a relocation is unlikely and a new stadium is in the works, the Broncos would be better off moving – say to Omaha, given the Peyton Manning connection. They haven’t been to the playoffs since 2015 when they won the Super Bowl with Manning and are just 39-59 since. .
15. Cincinnati Bengals
Where They Should Go: San Diego
The Cincinnati Bengals were originally established on May 23, 1967 – 55 years ago – and began play in the 1968 season. They’ve never rebranded or changed their name, but only have one AFC Championship since 1988 and it came last year. They’ve never won a Super Bowl.
The Bengals made it to the Super Bowl last season and their fanbase is pretty strong, but there have been rumors about a relocation for several years now. A new stadium in Cincy is more likely, but it might not last long if they return to their losing ways – they’re 0-2 so far this season.
14. Carolina Hurricanes
Where They Should Go: Quebec City
The Carolina Hurricanes were originally established in 1972 as the New England Whalers, but rebranded to the Hartford Whalers between 1979 and 1997. They finally made the move to Carolina in 1997 and while things started off rather well, they went sour for quite a long while.
Since winning their first and only Stanley Cup in 2005-06, the Hurricanes have only made the playoffs five times – four of which coming in the past four seasons. They’ve won their division the past two years and finally seem to be headed in the right direction, but how long will it last?
13. Minnesota Timberwolves
Where They Should Go: Montreal
The Minnesota Timberwolves were established in 1989 and haven’t relocated or rebranded the team since. They struggled initially, but made the playoffs eight straight seasons between 1996 and 2004 – including their first division title in 2004. Unfortunately, that was the Wolves’ peak.
Since 2004, the team has only made two playoff appearances and one of them came last year – they lost in the first round both seasons. They also only have two winning seasons over the past 17 seasons. They have a lot of talent on the court right now, but can they turn thins around?
12. Los Angeles Angels
Where They Should Go: Salt Lake City
The Los Angeles Angels were originally established in 1961, but were known as the California Angels and Anaheim Angels between 1965 and 2004. They rebranded to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim between 2005 and 2015 before returning to the original Los Angeles Angels.
Based in Anaheim, the Angels haven’t had a lot of success over the past decade. While they won a World Series and made six postseason appearances between 2002 and 2009, they’ve only made one postseason since and it came in 2014 – which was also their last winning record.
11. Oklahoma City Thunder
Where They Should Go: Seattle
The Oklahoma City Thunder were originally established in 1967 as the Seattle Supersonics. They didn’t make the move to OKC until 2008 – a move that received a lot of criticism at the time and still receives a lot to this day. It never should’ve happened, so let’s send them back.
The Thunder were relevant between 2009 and 2019 for three reasons – Kevin Durant, James Harden, and Russell Westbrook. They’re just 46-108 over the past two seasons without them and are in the midst of a gigantic rebuild that could take years. Just move them back to Seattle.
10. New York Islanders
Where They Should Go: Kansas City
The New York Islanders were originally established in 1972 and while they have never relocated or rebranded since, it might be time. The franchise has quite the history, but most of it occurred in the 1980s and let’s be honest, there are too many teams (3) in the New York metro area.
The Islanders’ fanbase is pretty much secluded to the Long Island area – a good market, but there are better suitors out there that deserve an NHL team. We don’t need three of them in New York, much like we don’t need three in California. Let’s see Kansas City get a franchise!
9. Detroit Lions
Where They Should Go: Mexico City
The Detroit Lions were originally established on July 12, 1930 – 92 years ago – as the Portsmouth Spartans and began play in the 1930 season. They rebranded in 1934 and have stuck with it ever since. They have three playoff appearances since the turn of the century.
Let’s be honest, the Detroit Lions have been the laughing stock of the NFL over the past two decades. They’ve had some notable names come and go – like Calvin Johnson, Matthew Stafford, and Ndamukong Suh – but they haven’t won more than six games since 2017.
8. Chicago White Sox
Where They Should Go: Austin
The Chicago White Sox were originally established in 1900 as the Chicago White Stockings, but they changed their name in 1904 and have stuck with it ever since. The Chicago area is mixed between Cubs and White Sox fans, but it’s widely estimated that the Cubs are more liked.
The White Sox are finally good again – winning seasons in 2020 and 2021 after seven straight losing seasons. Unfortunately, they don’t receive the type of love they deserve. They’ll be in the running for a World Series in the near future, but will it be for Chicago or will they relocate first?
7. New York Jets
Where They Should Go: Toronto
The New York Jets were originally established on August 14, 1959 – 63 years ago – as the Titans of New York and began play in the 1960 season. They changed their name in 1963 and have kept it ever since. They have a rich history, but that hasn’t really been the case recently.
They have just one winning season since 2011 – 10-6 in 2015, but still missed the playoffs. Speaking of playoffs, they haven’t been since 2010 and are just 63-114 since. And while they bear the ‘New York’ name, they play in New Jersey and share a stadium with the NY Giants.
6. New Orleans Pelicans
Where They Should Go: Kansas City
The New Orleans Pelicans were originally established in 2002 when the Charlotte Hornets relocated – like we described above. They changed their name from the Hornets to the Pelicans in 2013 and have been mediocre at best ever since – even with Anthony Davis in the lineup.
They have a 704-818 all-time record in the regular season and 20-29 record in the playoffs. They’ve only finished better than fifth in the Western Conference once – 2nd place in 2007-08 – and have never made it past the Conference Semifinals. A change of scenery might help.
5. Tampa Bay Rays
Where They Should Go: Orlando
The Tampa Bay Rays were originally established in 1998 as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, but shortened their name to just the Rays in 2008. While they’ve enjoyed quite a bit of sustained success, the AL East is currently loaded and the Rays struggle to fill seats consistently.
If Orlando were to inherit this team, they would be blessed with a consistent winner that was recently in the World Series (2020). They have a talented mix of youth and veteran leadership that will likely keep them in contention for years to come. Do you think they’ll stay in Tampa?
4. Oakland Athletics
Where They Should Go: Las Vegas
The Oakland Athletics were originally established in 1901 as the Philadelphia Athletics and relocated to Kansas City in 1955 before their final destination in Oakland in 1968. The team has been flirting with relocation for years now, but it’s time to stop messing with the fans’ emotions.
The Las Vegas area is booming – the Golden Knights have been relevant ever since joining the NHL and the Aces just won their first WNBA title. Move the Athletics to Las Vegas already – their AAA team (Las Vegas Aviators) already plays in the city. It’s a move everyone’s waiting for.
3. Sacramento Kings
Where They Should Go: Las Vegas
The Sacramento Kings were originally established in 1923 as the Rochester Seagrams, but relocated to Cincinnati, Kansas City, and eventually Sacramento – where they’ve been since 1985. It hasn’t gone very well in Sacramento, especially over the past 16 straight seasons.
The Kings haven’t made a playoff appearance since the 2005-06 season, which is also the last time they’ve had a winning record. In fact, they haven’t won more than 39 games in a season since 2005 and have won less than 30 games eight times since then. They’re a dumpster fire.
2. Arizona Coyotes
Where They Should Go: Houston
The Arizona Coyotes were originally established in 1972 as the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA, but joined the NHL in 1979. They relocated and rebranded to the Phoenix Coyotes in 1996 before rebranding as the Arizona Coyotes in 2014. The team hasn’t been very relevant as of late.
Since 1996, the team has only won one division title, but no conference title or Stanley Cup to speak of. They’ve only made one playoff appearance over the past 10 years – which ended as a loss in the first round – and don’t have a whole lot of fan support. Let’s move them to Houston.
1. Jacksonville Jaguars
Where They Should Go: London
The Jacksonville Jaguars are one of the sports franchises most likely to relocate in the coming years – and might be the team that needs it most. I mean, come on, who doesn’t want to see an NFL team overseas, especially the United Kingdom? The league needs it and fans need it.
The Jaguars were originally established on November 30, 1993 and began play in the 1995 season. They have just one winning record and one playoff appearance in the past 14 years, both of which came in 2017. Dating back to the 2018 season, they have a 15-50 record.
Which Sports Franchises Aren’t Going Anywhere?
While all the sports franchises listed above could use a change of scenery, it’s unlikely we see a lot of movement in the next few years – with the exception of maybe one or two teams. Sports franchises don’t relocate much and the process is very complicated, so it’s often avoided.
With that said, there are a number of sports franchises that we’re positive aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. For example, the city of Boston can expect the Celtics, Bruins, Patriots, and Red Sox to stay put. The same goes for Philadelphia with the Phillies, Eagles, Flyers, and 76ers.
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Other sports franchises that aren’t going anywhere anytime soon include the Dallas Cowboys, New York Yankees, Golden State Warriors, New York Knicks, Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Bears, Chicago Bulls, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Penguins, and more.
Active Athletes Who Are Already Owners of Sports Franchises
One of the developments we’re seeing among active athletes today is the desire to one day own a sports franchise of their own. It’s definitely a possibility when you consider some of the insane contracts being handed out today – some of which are worth several hundred million dollars.
Active athletes that are smart with their money can do almost anything when they retire. Just look at former San Francisco Giants’ catcher Buster Posey, who recently joined the ownership group of his former team. He retired at the end of last season, but will remain close to the team.
It’s worth noting Posey did it with his own money. “Not only do we get the benefit of a youthful perspective, but somebody who has played in the field and worn the orange and black,” said Giants’ chairman, Greg Johnson. “We are privileged having him as part of the ownership group.”
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Which Active Athletes Already Own a Sports Franchise?
Athletes becoming minority owners in sports franchises is nothing new. Hall of Fame NBA player Michael Jordan purchased the Charlotte Bobcats (now the Hornets) in 2010 for $275 million – a number that has more than doubled since. Unfortunately, his team hasn’t been winning much.
Other retired athletes that have transitioned to owning a sports franchise include Steve Nash (Vancouver Whitecaps FC), Serena Williams (Miami Dolphins), Shaquille O’Neal (Sacramento Kings), Magic Johnson (Los Angeles Dodgers), Dwyane Wade (Utah Jazz), and much more.
Of course, it’s not just retired athletes getting in on the action. There are a variety of active athletes that have already made that transition – some of them you likely know about already, but others might surprise you. Without further ado, let’s see which active athletes own a team!
20. Denny Hamlin
Denny Hamlin has been racing in the NASCAR Cup Series for the past 18 years, with his last win coming in May 2022. What some people don’t know is that he’s also a minority owner of 23XI, a NASCAR Cup Series team he created with Michael Jordan on September 21, 2020.
They own a two-car team with Bubba Wallace and Kurt Busch as their drivers – that’s right, Hamlin doesn’t even race for his own team and literally races against them every weekend. 23XI already has two wins under their belt and has plans of adding Tyler Reddick to the team.
19. Venus Williams
In the summer of 2009, Venus Williams and her sister, Serena Williams, made history as the first African American women to have a minority ownership stake in an NFL team – the Miami Dolphins. At the time, Jimmy Buffet and Jennifer Lopez were also minority owners in Miami.
Serena would have her own spot on this list, but she recently retired and is no longer an active athlete. With that said, her big sister continues to play – though a retirement is in the near future. They’re two of the greatest tennis players of all-time and their legacy will live on forever.
18. Lewis Hamilton
Lewis Hamilton is one of the newest additions to this list. The Formula 1 legend, who still races for the Mercedes brand, is part of the new ownership group that purchased the Denver Broncos in August 2022 for a record $4.6 billion – the principal owner is Walmart heir Rob Walton.
We’ll see whether his addition leads to any Super Bowls in the coming years, but Hamilton will continue to dominate Formula 1 in the meantime. He’s a seven-time World Drivers’ champion and the all-time record holder in wins (103), pole positions (103), podium finishes (188).
17. Zlatan Ibrahimović
Zlatan Ibrahimović has been an international soccer star since the turn of the century and continues to play for Serie A club AC Milan in Italy. Despite still in his playing days, Ibrahimović became a part-owner of the Hammarby IF – a team that plays in Sweden’s top-flight league.
He actually received a bit of criticism for this, especially from fans of Malmö FF – the Swedish team that Ibrahimović started his career with. A Swedish native himself, many fans were hoping he would invest in his former team. Instead, he bought the 23.5% stake in Hammarby IF.
16. Aaron Jones
The Green Bay Packers are the only publicly owned, nonprofit team in the NFL – there are more than 500,000 stockholders and most of them are just your normal, everyday fans of the team. In 2021, a once-in-a-decade stock sale gave even more people a chance at becoming an owner.
Of course, it wasn’t just fans that grabbed a piece of the action – Packers’ running back Aaron Jones joined in on the fun. In doing so, he officially became an owner-player for the team, something not many athletes can say. It’s a small stake, but it’s still a big deal to some people.
15. AJ Dillon
Don’t worry, we weren’t going to leave AJ Dillon out – he actually joined his fellow running back and bought a stake in the team himself. They not only form one of the best running back duos in the league, but they’re two of the only player-owners in the NFL – a unique accomplishment.
Over the past two seasons, Dillon and Jones have combined for a total of 2,948 rushing yards, 1,080 receiving yards, and 30 total touchdowns. They’re the perfect complement to what Aaron Rodgers can do with the ball – now, if only they can find some quality receivers, all will be good.
14. Gerard Pique
Gerard Pique is easily one of the greatest defenders of this generation and has been a key member of the Barcelona club since 2008, but his ambitions don’t stop on the field. In fact, he is the founder and president of Kosmos Holding, which deals with sports and media investments.
In 2018, Pique purchased FC Andorra – a Spanish football club that plays in the second-tier league in Spain. The following year, he purchased Gimnàstic Manresa, another Spanish football club and in 2021, he became co-owner of KOI – an eSports team. And this is just the beginning.
13. Dustin Johnson
Dustin Johnson has made a career on the golf course – earning nearly $75 million on the PGA TOUR. Of course, that’s before his lucrative $125 million deal to join LIV Golf. He’s also married to the daughter of Wayne Gretzky, so you can imagine the type of money that’s floating around.
Earlier this year, Gretzky announced that he was part of an ownership group that earned the rights to a National Lacrosse League expansion team in Las Vegas – the Desert Dogs. And you guessed it, Dustin Johnson was a part of that group – along with Steve Nash and Joe Tsai.
12. Alex Ovechkin
Alex Ovechkin has spent his entire 17-year career in the NHL with the Washington Capitals. The city has always embraced him and he has always embraced them right back. That’s why it was no surprise when he announced his intent to become a part-owner in the Washington Spirit.
The Spirit play in the National Women’s Soccer League and were at the heart of a lot of controversy in 2021 – around the time Ovechkin announced his intent to become part owner. Unfortunately, it was later reported that he never sent the investment check – so who knows.
11. Naomi Osaka
Naomi Osaka has been one of the most talented young tennis players since turning professional in 2013 at the age of 15. Now 24 years old, she has faced a few obstacles and challenges along the way, but she’s still one of the most impactful, inspirational, and iconic athletes in the world.
Adding to her impressive resume, which includes four titles, she became a co-owner of the North Carolina Courage – an NWSL team in 2021. “Throughout my career I’ve always received so much love from my fellow female athletes, so that’s why I am proud to share that I am now an owner of the NC Courage.”
10. Candace Parker
Candace Parker is one of the most iconic and legendary basketball players in WNBA history, but her contributions to the sports community goes far beyond the basketball court. In 2020, she became a minority owner of the Angel City FC – an NWSL team – along with her daughter.
She joins two other mother-daughter duos that are part owners of Angel City – Serena Williams and her daughter, Olympia, and Gabrielle Union and her daughter, Lailaa. The Angel City Football Club began play in 2022 and other owners include Mia Hamm and Natalie Portman.
9. Derrick Henry
Derrick Henry is an absolute beast on the football field – he’s currently the most feared running back in terms of sheer size, strength, and ‘dawg’ mentality. He has spent his entire seven-year career with the Tennessee Titans – a franchise and fanbase that has a place in his heart.
He proved just that when he became a minority owner in Nashville SC, a Major League Soccer team that also lists Reese Witherspoon as a part owner. Henry is the fourth NFL player to ever own a stake in an MLS team. The announcement came days after they opened a new stadium.
8. Russell Wilson
Most of us just witnessed Russell Wilson get booed by Seattle Seahawks’ fans when his Denver Broncos strutted into town for Monday Night Football. The Seahawks traded Wilson to Denver this offseason after 10 years in Seattle, so fans had every right to be a little bit salty.
Still, let’s not forget that Wilson and his wife, Ciara, are minority owners in the Seattle Sounders FC – an MLS team. He joined the ownership group in 2019, along with several others – including Macklemore. Whether fans like it or not, Wilson will always have his heart in Seattle.
7. Aaron Rodgers
Aaron Rodgers was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in 2005 and became their full-time starting quarterback in 2008 after Brett Favre left. Since then, he has brought the city a Super Bowl and has cemented his legacy as one of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play football.
While it might seem like he has had one foot out of Green Bay the past few years, he remains heavily invested in the community. In 2018, he became a minority owner in the Milwaukee Bucks and became the first NFL player to win an NBA championship as an owner in 2021.
6. Patrick Mahomes
Patrick Mahomes followed a similar path as Rodgers. He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in 2017 and became the full-time starter in 2018 after Alex Smith left. Since then, he has brought the city a Super Bowl and is one of the greatest quarterbacks in the league today.
Much like Rodgers, Mahomes has also taken a keen interest in ownership – becoming a minority owner in the Kansas City Royals (MLB) in 2020 and Sporting Kansas City (MLS) in 2021. He’s just getting started with his career, so expect more investments in the future.
5. Chris Paul
Chris Paul has built quite a legacy in the NBA and continues to prove he’s one of the best point guards in the game – despite being twice the age as some rookies. Outside of basketball, he’s an avid bowler and even owns a franchise – L.A.X. – in the Professional Bowlers Association.
Not only that, but Paul is a minority owner of a minor league baseball team – Winston-Salem Dash. He was born and raised in Winston-Salem, so it was only natural to see him continue to invest in the community. He also does a lot of charity work in the Winston-Salem area.
4. James Harden
James Harden started his career as the sixth man for the Oklahoma City Thunder, but things changed when he was traded to the Houston Rockets. He would spend nine years with the team and while he never brought them a championship, he brought them a lot of excitement.
While he has since moved on from the Rockets, the Houston community still holds a lot of weight in his heart. In 2019, he became a minority owner in the Houston Dash of the NWSL and the Houston Dynamo of the MLS. He has always been a soccer fan, so this move made sense.
3. Kevin Durant
Kevin Durant was once a teammate of Harden in Oklahoma City, but now Durant plays for the Brooklyn Nets and Harden plays for the Philadelphia 76ers. And while Durant has no basketball connection to Philly – like Harden does – Durant does have an ownership stake in the city.
In 2020, Durant joined the Philadelphia Union of the MLS as an investor and community partner – purchasing a 5% stake in the franchise and the opportunity to gain 5% more in the future. It makes you think, could we possibly see Durant take his talents to the 76ers at some point?
2. Giannis Antetokounmpo
Giannis Antetokounmpo was drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks in 2013. Since arriving, he has won two MVP awards, Defensive Player of the Year, Most Improved Player of the Year, an NBA championship, and Finals MVP. It’s safe to say he’s viewed as a king in the Milwaukee area.
And while it would’ve made sense to see him purchase some stock in the Packers – after all, Rodgers is a minority owner in the Bucks – Giannis went a different route. In 2021, he became a minority owner in the Milwaukee Brewers of the MLB – he later said it was a dream come true.
1. LeBron James
LeBron James is one of the most iconic and legendary sports figures of all-time. While he’s nearing the end of his career – though we have no idea when that might come – he’s already a billionaire and could become a multi-billionaire after he retires. Yeah, he has that type of money.
That’s why it’s no surprise to see that he’s already joined the ownership groups of the Boston Red Sox (MLB) and Liverpool FC (Premier League). Not only that, but he has already set his sights on owning an NBA team and he wants them to play in Las Vegas – could you imagine?
Expect More Active Athletes to Join the Ranks
Some of the money that’s being handed to active athletes today is incredible. Mike Trout signed a $426+ million in 2019, Canelo Alvarez signed a $365 million contract in 2018, Mookie Betts signed a $365 million contract in 2020, and Nikola Jokic signed a $264 million contract in 2022.
As athletes become richer, their ambitions will grow stronger. And with minority ownership in sports franchises becoming much more popular in the sports community, the door is open for any active athletes that want to get their feet wet – no matter how large or small the stake.
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We’re excited to see what sports will look like several decades from now, when a majority of the owners are former players that live and breathe the game. It’s one thing that’s lacking from many ownership groups today, but something that’s already starting to change for the better.
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