Lakers minority owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong not selling stake in team

Lakers minority owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong reportedly has no intention of selling his 4% stake in the team following Bob Iger and Josh Kushner purchasing the franchise from Mark Walter last week for a record-breaking $12.5 billion. “Dr. Patrick is absolutely not selling his minority share of the Lakers,” Chuck “Tige

Lakers minority owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong not selling 4% stake  ESPN

The New York Jets owner joins Lawrence Stroll's consortium in co-owning Aston Martin

LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is legally contesting her siblings' plan to sell the family's remaining 17.8% minority ownership stake in the team to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger, according to a letter obtained Monday by The Associated Press. ESPN and The Athletic first reported that the siblings had

Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is legally contesting her siblings’ plan to sell the family’s remaining 17.8% minority ownership stake in the team to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger, according to a letter obtained by The Associated Press

Jeanie Buss to contest siblings' plan to sell their Lakers minority ownership stake to Kushner, Iger  AP News

Chelsea chairman Todd Boehly and director Mark Walter have explored selling their stakes in the club to majority owner Clearlake Capital.

A letter from Buss' lawyer obtained by multiple outlets says any family vote on the issue is 'void' due to requirements of the family's trust.

Todd Boehly and Mark Walter have held talks about selling their shares in Chelsea to Clearlake Capital.

Minority owner Jeanie Buss of the Los Angeles Lakers and her husband, Jay Mohr, prior a first round NBA playoffs game between the Lakers and the Minnesota Timberwolves at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, April 19, 2025.Keith Birmingham | MediaNews Group | Pasadena Star-News | Getty ImagesLos Angeles Lakers governor Jea

Buss family reportedly will sell its minority stake to the new Los Angeles Lakers owners  Chicago Tribune

Boehly has reportedly been dissatisfied with the direction of Chelsea, notably regarding recruitment, managers and a potential new stadium plan.

Todd Boehly and Mark Walter explore the sale of their stakes in Chelsea to majority owner Clearlake Capital.

The Buss family sold its remaining 17.8% ownership stake to new owners Bob Iger and Joshua Kushner on Monday.

Chelsea chair Boehly and Walter each own about 13% Sale would give Clearlake effective control of club at 86% The Chelsea chair, Todd Boehly, and director Mark Walter are considering selling their shares in the club to the majority owners, Clearlake Capital, in a deal that would give the private equity company comple

Boehly and Walter in talks to sell stakes in Chelsea to take value to over £5bn  talkSPORT

Negotiations come amid clashes over strategy and as Walter’s business empire faces scrutiny from regulators