Mike Ozanian is a Managing Editor at Forbes Media. He covers a range of topics including football, NFL, baseball, and MLB, with a keen focus on markets. Mike is featured in Forbes Middle East, Forbes Australia, and ExBulletin, showcasing his expertise in the intersection of sports and finance.
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Mike Ozanian's coverage focuses predominantly on the business side of sports, particularly concerning investment analysis and financial aspects such as team valuations, stadium financing, and sports revenue. He seems to heavily rely on data in his articles.
If you are looking to reach out to Mike with a pitch, consider offering insights related to the financial health or valuation of sports teams, trends in sponsorship revenue within major leagues like NBA or NFL, or analyses regarding investments into sporting events or infrastructure. Your pitch should be backed by credible data and should provide a unique perspective that aligns with his focus on the financial aspect of the sports industry.
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The value of these franchises on the private market is well below their stock prices—but each requires playing the long game.
By: Mike Ozanian
Illustration by Stephanie Cui for Forbes; Photo by Excentro W
How do UFC, WWE, Top Rank and other brands match up in the battle royale for financial supremacy? Start the count.
From 2020 through 2022 the Dallas Cowboys and New England Patriots earned more money combined than all 30 Major League Baseball teams in aggregate over the past three seasons.
The average team is now worth $2.3 billion, a 5.1% increase from a year ago—despite a decline in TV rights across Europe.
The winner of the Real Madrid-Borussia Dortmund final on June 1 will pocket another $21.6 million. Image by viewimage/ Shutterstock.com
The average team is now worth $2.3 billion, a 5.1% increase from a year ago—despite headwinds in TV rights across Europe.
The Dallas Cowboys were a dying brand when Jerry Jones paid $150 milion for the NFL team and the operating rights to its stadium in 1989.
By: Mike Ozanian
The investment by the Koch family into BSE Global will significantly deleverage the holding company to the Brooklyn Nets and New York Liberty and shows just how hot th...
By: Justin Birnbaum, Mike Ozanian
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, Reliance Chairman Mukesh Ambani and other deep-pocketed investors worth a combined $126 billion own franchises in Major League Cricket.
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