Glen Taylor says Timberwolves no longer for sale
Timberwolves majority owner Glen Taylor said in a statement that prospective owners Marc Lore and Alex Rodriguez did not meet the terms of the purchase agreement and that the Timberwolves and Lynx are “no longer for sale.”
Lore and Rodriguez were due to make their final payment to accrue their final 40 percent of ownership by March 27 after exercising their notice of intent to do so in December.
Under certain circumstances, the buyer could have been entitled to a limited extension. However, those circumstances did not occur, the team said in a statement.
“I will continue to work with Marc, Alex and the rest of the ownership group to ensure our teams have the necessary resources to compete at the highest levels on and off the court,” Taylor. “The Timberwolves and Lynx are no longer for sale.”
Lore and Rodriguez initially agreed to buy the team from Taylor in 2021 and had been making annual payments. Their group currently owns 40 percent of the organization. The duo recently secured a commitment from an investment firm last week in an attempt to secure the final 40 percent.
This story will be updated.
More Stories
US government protecting ‘data cartels’ – whistleblower to RT (VIDEO)
Sam Altman’s Open AI is building a monopoly on human knowledge, Zach Vorhies has warned AI megacorporations like OpenAI and...
Google insider trading probe appears to expose Washington double standards (VIDEO)
President Donald Trump’s financial disclosures show that he made up to $750 million on trading in the first three months...
Burberry pushes net zero target back a decade as luxury sector cools on climate pledges
Burberry has quietly knocked a decade off the urgency of its climate plan, becoming the latest FTSE 100 heavyweight to...
London housing slump leaves Labour’s 1.5 million homes pledge looking out of reach
London managed to build just 7 per cent of the new homes it required last year, a fresh signal that...
Temu hit with record €200m EU fine over unsafe baby toys and dodgy chargers
Brussels has fired its loudest warning shot yet at the ultra-low-cost online marketplaces reshaping European retail, slapping Chinese-owned Temu with...
Asda turns to Ocado in bid to fix its online grocery problem
Asda has turned to Ocado Group in an attempt to rescue an online grocery operation that has lagged the competition...
