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The following list contains all urban areas in the United States and Canada containing at least one team in any of the six major leagues. The number of teams in the Big Four leagues (B4) (NFL, [2] MLB, [3] NBA, [4] and NHL [5]) and the Big Six leagues (B6) (aforementioned leagues plus MLS [6] and CFL) [7] are included in the table below.
Greater Los Angeles became a four-sport city in 1967 and remained so for 28 years. In 1993, it joined New York in having two teams in each of the four major sports (MLB's Dodgers and Angels, NFL's Rams and Raiders, NBA's Lakers and Clippers, and NHL's Kings and Mighty Ducks), but lost both of its NFL teams in 1995. The Rams moved back to Los ...
The NFL salary cap (which limits how much teams can spend on players) has risen from $40 million in 1996 to $155 million in 2016. This means NFL salaries have increased by almost 400% over the ...
And still, the New Orleans Saints are a small country's GDP away from being under the salary cap. NFL teams got some good news Wednesday. They were informed the 2025 salary cap will be between ...
The most recent market to receive a new "Big Four" team is Salt Lake City, Utah, which saw the NHL's Utah Hockey Club make their debut for the 2024-25 season. The largest urban area without a team in one of the big four leagues is the 30th-ranked Austin region, though it has a Major League Soccer team—Austin FC.
Relocation of major professional sports teams occurs when a team owner moves a team, generally from one metropolitan area to another, but occasionally between municipalities in the same conurbation. The practice is most common in North America , where a league franchise system is used and the teams are overwhelmingly privately owned.
Below is a year-by-year look at the NFL's salary cap since 2011, according to data from NFL Network's Tom Pelissero and USA TODAY's Tyler Dragon: 2011: $120.375 million 2012: $120.6 million
Relocation of professional sports teams occurs when a team owner moves a team, generally from one metropolitan area to another, but occasionally between municipalities in the same conurbation. The practice is most common in North America , where a league franchise system is used and the teams are overwhelmingly privately owned.