This conversation is a bit of a head scratcher for me. You have a chance to own an NFL franchise in one of the largest most wealthy cities in the world, which if managed and marketed right could bring you so much more business opportunities and more fortune, both from LA and potentially from international markets, particularly China, and people think he'll sell so he can dominate Denver? I guess anything is possible....
I've seen this argument before, and I've always been puzzled by it. New York is probably the most prestigious American city, but still no one gives any more of crap what the Giants or Jets do than the Packers or Colts. I simply don't see people overseas waiting with baited breath on whether or not LA gets a team. The Rams will have to win 3 or 4 more SBs to really make inroads on the Steelers or the Packers for nationwide appeal, and that kind of proves that the size of the city doesn't really have a thing to do with team popularity. I completely understand the desire to tap the large market, but I don't think Stan has THAT kind of business savvy to do what you're talking about. Even if he did, he'd be dead before he ever saw any of what you're talking about. Dominating Denver, no small city itself, would bring more prestige I would think. Heck total sports domination of any large city would be more prestigious, as of this moment, than just owning a 6-10 team in LA. Especially if he could continue to win, which is more important than location. I'm not going to say your wrong, but I think this is another of those things Stan isn't really factoring in.
Also, I don't think Stan is shooting for owning Denver anyway. If he wanted them, it'd be far cheaper to overpay a bit for them then to build a new stadium on private money for another team in another city and then look to buy them. IMO.