New Report Drops Giant Truth Bomb On Rumors That Michael Jordan Is Selling Hornets Because He’s Going Broke. tt

New Report Drops Giant Truth Bomb On Rumors That Michael Jordan Is Selling Hornets Because He’s Going Broke

Michael Jordan grinning

TORONTO, ON – FEBRUARY 14: NBA hall of famer and Charlotte Hornets owner Michael Jordan walks off the court during the NBA All-Star Game 2016 at the Air Canada Centre on February 14, 2016 in Toronto, Ontario.
Michael Jordan is set for an enviable payday as he’s finalizing a deal that will see him relinquish ownership of the Charlotte Hornets.

The former Chicago Bulls superstar is selling his majority stake in the team for a reported $3 billion, with minority owners Gabe Plotkin and Rick Schnall set to take over.

Ekipa24.si - Sloviti Jordan pokazal svojo VELIČINO: V Ameriki se mu klanjajo, kar je naredil v domačem kraju, je VRH!

There are now widespread rumors claiming that the GOAT is broke as a result of the losses he made on the ill-advised Gamestop short move but, according to sports business journalist Joe Pompliano, they are unfounded.

Pompliano also points out that no one would ever lose the sum being thrown about on a single short position in the market.
NBA: Michael Jordan va céder les Charlotte Hornets à un groupe d'investisseurs dont le rappeur J. Cole - La DH/Les Sports+

“The numbers make no sense, and it’s pure speculation based on Forbes lowering his net worth by $500M during the pandemic,” the journo wrote in response to a thread explaining how MJ is selling the team because he lost it all.

“There are no reputable sources, and no one would ever lose that much on a single short position lol.”

 

Michael Jordan's front-office success has Charlotte Hornets rolling

Last week, Pompliano explained how His Airness is about to make $3 billion after only forking out $25 million when he purchased the majority share in the team.

Previous owner Robert Johnson agreed to sell the franchise to Jordan at a discounted $275 million but the latter only had to put $25 million down in cash on a $170 million equity evaluation as the remaining $105 million was mostly made up of business debt.