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Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment

Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment

Professional sports companywww.mlse.com

Search complete. 64 mentions across 47 episodes found for "Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment".

Nov 4, 2026

Matt RobinsonHOST
8:02
We should say, Kev, a proud employee of Rogers Sportsnet.
Matt RobinsonHOST
8:06
But now that MLSE is singularly under the Rogers banner, I mean, sure, it's still presented on Bell TV, but I wondered if that may have freed up Rogers to do a little bit more advertising or did you not necessarily find the promotion for the game to be that much different than previous years?
Kevin MichieGUEST
8:24
No, I would say that I think you're kind of, you're not off base.
Kevin MichieGUEST
8:27
I think that they did a good job of promoting.
Rob ChristyHOST
46:59
It's been
Matt RobinsonHOST
46:59
interesting, though, on that regard, because now Rodgers, having sole ownership of MLSE, owns the Argos.
Matt RobinsonHOST
47:09
And I've been talking to a couple of people down in Toronto who said the lead up to it, like you had seen on City TV, on the Fan 590, on Rodgers platforms, far more significant.
Matt RobinsonHOST
47:22
ads for the game, which will still air on TSN, but ticket sales will be singularly for Rogers now.
Geono AloisioHOST
21:51
If anything, it makes me feel proud that the CFLs were growing.
Geono AloisioHOST
21:55
And I think that MLSE is the one handing out this check.
Geono AloisioHOST
21:58
I like that they're investing money into the Argos.
Geono AloisioHOST
22:01
I think that is absolutely amazing.
Kyle BlondinHOST
17:32
No question.
Kyle BlondinHOST
17:33
I guess the question would be, if you're looking from a Clippers perspective, that The stuff that his uncle and him negotiated, apparently when it was with the Raptors, they wanted a piece of ownership percentage with MLSE, which they declined.
Kyle BlondinHOST
17:48
But we can see how it played out with the Clippers.
Kyle BlondinHOST
17:51
It looked like there were some side deals going on with, hey, you're going to be sponsored or you're going to have an endorsement deal, but not really, wink, wink.
Rob LongleyGUEST
22:47
For Rogers right now is one to prove that, prove that they can stream stuff.
Rob LongleyGUEST
22:52
because what they're trying to do eventually is sell off 30% of the assets of MLSE and all the Rogers Sports empire.
Rob LongleyGUEST
23:02
And that's gonna be billions of dollars.
Rob LongleyGUEST
23:06
So, as they as they endeavour to attract the buyers, investors to that side of it, you know, if they can prove that they can stream stuff, which is the way of the way of the future, most people believe, then that's going to help them then sell it.

15 MINS LATER

Chris ClarkeHOST
38:39
The Devils had Doc
Ryan DruryHOST
38:40
Emrick before he went national on NBC.
Rob LongleyGUEST
38:44
Zooming out on this, it's going to be interesting to see what happens now at Rogers because of their restructuring now that the MLSE sale is complete.
Rob LongleyGUEST
38:57
um keith belly is going to now be in charge of sportsnet again he's been in charge of sportsnet before um i know keith very well i'm sure you do too clarkie and you know he's he's uh he listens to criticism um he's an innovative guy um he's very concerned about perception you know for for whomever he's been he's worked for in the past but and I got to believe that he's going to try to put his stamp on, um, on how hockey and basketball, but for the purpose of this discussion on how, how hockey is presented to Canadians.
Austin KarpHOST
7:01
That's what sources told SBJ's Tom Friend, and he is a potential frontrunner with a bid of roughly $1 billion.
Austin KarpHOST
7:08
Tannenbaum sold his 25% stake in MLSE this month, so he's clear of the Raptors completely there.
Austin KarpHOST
7:15
But London is going to be a very competitive market, likely going to produce the league's most lucrative price for one of these new franchises.
Austin KarpHOST
7:23
Outside of Tannenbaum and his offer, the NBA already has multiple groups it's going to be vetting.
Adam WyldeHOST
32:27
Well, I do want to ask you about that, actually.
Adam WyldeHOST
32:30
This is not something that's planned, but I want to talk to you about it because there's a big backlash in this country, you might have heard, Alan, to Rogers, who own everything, including all of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment.
Adam WyldeHOST
32:42
They own one of the major sports channels, Sportsnet.
Adam WyldeHOST
32:45
They own the naming rights in Vancouver and Edmonton and a few other places.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:03
Rogers is a company that is moving very heavily into sports.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:06
And Rogers this past summer completed the purchase of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, the stakes of that company that it did not yet own.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:16
So this company, just for anybody who's not familiar.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:19
It was basically co-owned by Rogers and Bell with a minority stakeholder named Larry Tannenbaum.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:36
That's the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Toronto Raptors, the soccer team TFC, Toronto Argonauts.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:42
They do own the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto and so on.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:48
And so Rogers, also being the owner of the Blue Jays, basically bought out its partners over the last few months and now has 100% control of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment.
Peter NowakGUEST
35:58
And Rogers, of course, also owns Sportsnet.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:10
You lose.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:11
Richard Petty, who is a former president and CEO of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, used to call them touch points.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:18
And, you know, this was around the time.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:21
Gosh, I can't remember the era.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:24
But, you know, Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment was looking many years ago, maybe a decade ago or more, to take their full suite of rights.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:32
In-house.
Sean Fitz-GeraldGUEST
38:34
And they were going to create something called Real Sports Network.
Ann MetzNARRATOR
43:20
In August, the Toronto Sun reported that Nunziata repeatedly told constituents that hockey is white privilege while she was advancing plans for the future of the Weston Lions Arena, which opened in November 1949.
Ann MetzNARRATOR
43:34
The city entered into an agreement with Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment to remove the ice and create a second launch pad, a youth sports and community facility.
Ann MetzNARRATOR
43:44
However, after community pushback over the potential permanent loss of the rink, that plan was put on hold with the arena's future still up in the air.
Ann MetzNARRATOR
43:54
In May, political rival DiGiorgio filed an official complaint with the city alleging a Nunziata consultant had ties to a local developer and business improvement area.

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