Post by Miege22 on Jul 1, 2017 21:45:31 GMT -5
1. The franchise you are moving has NEVER won a championship in that city.
The franchise has been here two years and not come close mimicking the real-life Lakers.
2. You may only move your team to a city that would realistically host an NBA franchise (for example, a city like Topeka would not be able to support an NBA team, as they do not have the facilities).
Seattle has had an NBA team in the past and will once again when Steve Balmer realises that the Clippers can't compete in LA and brings them to Seattle. In the meantime, this franchise wants to return home.
3. You may NOT move your team outside the continental United States.
OK
4. You must submit an application for relocation to the Permission for Relocation board in the Commissioner's office.
Done
5. Your application must include the following:
-Specify reasons for leaving
Who wants the sun, beaches, glitz and glam of LA when you could have the cold, wind, and rain of Seattle? Even the last GM ran for the hills after he realised that LA wasn't the paradise he dreamt it would be. It's time to take this franchise back to its spiritual home.
-Set a timeline of where you plan on your team being from years 1-5
Seattle... failing that, LA... This team is undergoing a major rebuild with former cornerstones such as Horford and DeRozan being replaced with shiny new toys amid plans to bring a youth movement to the franchise. The timing of the move would work well with the franchise as the fanbase can grow and develop alongside the young players on the roster.
-Get permission from other team if you are moving them to city with another team.
No other team in the city
-If moving them to an unoccupied city, you must state why the city you want to move to would want you to move there.
Seattle lost a huge part of its identity when the team left the city in 20(08)15 and ownership, having realised the error of their ways, wants to return the franchise to its ancestral home. Seattle deserves a basketball franchise again.
Proposed Franchise Name: Seattle Sonics
Proposed Colours: White, Yellow, Green
The franchise has been here two years and not come close mimicking the real-life Lakers.
2. You may only move your team to a city that would realistically host an NBA franchise (for example, a city like Topeka would not be able to support an NBA team, as they do not have the facilities).
Seattle has had an NBA team in the past and will once again when Steve Balmer realises that the Clippers can't compete in LA and brings them to Seattle. In the meantime, this franchise wants to return home.
3. You may NOT move your team outside the continental United States.
OK
4. You must submit an application for relocation to the Permission for Relocation board in the Commissioner's office.
Done
5. Your application must include the following:
-Specify reasons for leaving
Who wants the sun, beaches, glitz and glam of LA when you could have the cold, wind, and rain of Seattle? Even the last GM ran for the hills after he realised that LA wasn't the paradise he dreamt it would be. It's time to take this franchise back to its spiritual home.
-Set a timeline of where you plan on your team being from years 1-5
Seattle... failing that, LA... This team is undergoing a major rebuild with former cornerstones such as Horford and DeRozan being replaced with shiny new toys amid plans to bring a youth movement to the franchise. The timing of the move would work well with the franchise as the fanbase can grow and develop alongside the young players on the roster.
-Get permission from other team if you are moving them to city with another team.
No other team in the city
-If moving them to an unoccupied city, you must state why the city you want to move to would want you to move there.
Seattle lost a huge part of its identity when the team left the city in 20(08)15 and ownership, having realised the error of their ways, wants to return the franchise to its ancestral home. Seattle deserves a basketball franchise again.
Proposed Franchise Name: Seattle Sonics
Proposed Colours: White, Yellow, Green