Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson is telling other NFL owners "I told you so." He was one of only two NFL owners to vote against the last Collective Bargaining Agreement - the same one that the owners opted out of and are now locking players out because of. Wilson telling Gary Myers of the New York Daily News that he voted against the last agreement because the players' share of 59.6 percent was too much.
"We've had a tough time," Wilson told The News. "We've hung in there. Buffalo has lost population and it's a tough go. When I came in the league, it was the 14th largest city in the league. All the corporations moved out of Buffalo. We're doing alright. We will make it, but it's not easy."
The Bills' owner also said his goal owning the team hasn't been to get rich.
"I came into this game 50 years ago because I enjoyed the game of pro football. Not to make money," Wilson said. "In those days, everybody was hoping to break even. We lost money for a number of years. I am really not into the game to make money, but I would like to break even or make a little."
"We've had a tough time," Wilson told The News. "We've hung in there. Buffalo has lost population and it's a tough go. When I came in the league, it was the 14th largest city in the league. All the corporations moved out of Buffalo. We're doing alright. We will make it, but it's not easy."
The Bills' owner also said his goal owning the team hasn't been to get rich.
"I came into this game 50 years ago because I enjoyed the game of pro football. Not to make money," Wilson said. "In those days, everybody was hoping to break even. We lost money for a number of years. I am really not into the game to make money, but I would like to break even or make a little."
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