SPORTS BIZ SLIDESHOWS
SPORTS BIZ VIDEO
- Bill Murray's Golf Strategy

- Martin Sorrell: Ad Spending Up This Year

- Victor Cruz Wins Vizio Top Value Performer Award

- Giants Ticker Tape Parade

- Donald Trump: Why I Endorse Romney

- Baseball Great Curt Shilling Has Game

- Oddest Odds of Winning the Super Bowl

- Social Super Bowl Touchdown

- Did Vegas Beat the Super Bowl Spread?

- The Roadmap: Bull Charge Ahead?

- Bill Murray's Golf Strategy
DARREN ROVELL'S SPORTS INDEX




ABOUT SPORTS BIZ
Sports Biz
Yankees, Cowboys, Goldman Sachs Form Concessionaire
![]() |
Steinbrenner and Jones |
The company will be called Legends Hospitality Management and its aim is to operate catering, concessions and retail merchandising, not only for the two new facilities that will be opened by the Yankees and the Cowboys next season, but also for other interested teams.
The company will be headquartered in Newark, N.J., and will be operated by a former Pizza Hut president, a former senior vice president for Centerplate and a New York Yankees senior vice president.
In April, it was reported that Centerplate, which had previously run concessions at Yankee Stadium, had lost the bid for the new Yankee Stadium to Legends Hospitality, though at the time it was unclear what exactly Legends was. Centerplate reportedly pulled in an estimated $70 million in annual revenue from its contract with the Yankees. The company's stock plummeted after news of the Yankee Stadium deal was made public. Centerplate was bought by private equity firm Kohlberg & Co. for about $200 million in September.
Other companies competing with Legends will be Aramark, which is also private, and Levy Restaurants, which is owned by Compass, a hospitality company traded on the London Stock Exchange.
Questions? Comments?







