The Patriots are a struggling team today, 3-9, but that doesn’t change the fact that they are big business.
Forbes magazine ranks them third on its list of NFL’s most valuable teams with $7.4 billion, ahead of only the Los Angeles Rams ($7.6 billion) and Dallas Cowboys ($10.1 billion). There is.
That was evident at a watch party held Sunday at Marina Bay in Quincy, hosted by Regan Communications and supported by the Joe Andruzzi Foundation to continue the fight against cancer.
“The Patriots are a business, and we’re a business, even if we’re not sitting behind a desk,” former Patriot offensive lineman and cancer survivor Joe Andruzzi said at the viewing party. He credited the Kraft family for turning the team into a winner. Tom Brady may be gone, but the “pay it forward” philosophy hasn’t gone away from Greater Boston.
The watch party helped raise awareness of the needs of cancer patients and served as an incubator for other nonprofits looking to capture a piece of Andruzzi’s success.
“Joe has had a ripple effect on our team, and our team supports us,” said Daniel Fish, the foundation’s chief development officer.
The organization helps cancer patients pay their bills, put food on the table, get a ride to appointments, and hopefully overcome hardships. They collect Lyft rides, provide support from social workers, wellness programs, Codzilla rides, help build wheelchair ramps, and hand out Patriots, Bruins, Red Sox, and Celtics tickets. Masu.
We’ll also be cheering on our teams with TVs, grills and raffles for memorabilia. Andruzzi even let people take pictures with him wearing his Super Bowl ring. Anything to beat cancer.
