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你好,我是来自威斯康星州麦迪逊的尼拉杰。
Hi, I'm Neeraj from Madison, Wisconsin.
我想和我的家人分享我的《纽约时报》订阅。
I would like to share my subscription for NY Times with my family members.
我应该能分享《纽约时报》烹饪版的食谱、Wirecutter的文章,或者The Athletic的文章。
I should be able to share recipes from NYT Cooking, wire cutter articles, or athletic articles.
我们一家四口。
We are a family of four.
我希望他们也能访问这个订阅。
I would like them to have access to the subscription too.
谢谢。
Thank you.
尼拉杰,我们听到了你的需求。
Niraj, we heard you.
这就是我们推出《纽约时报》家庭订阅的原因。
It's why we created the New York Times Family Subscription.
一份订阅,最多四个独立账号,可以给你生活中的任何人使用。
One subscription up to four separate logins for anyone in your life.
更多详情请访问 nytimes.com/family。
Find out more at nytimes.com/family.
我是《纽约时报》的娜塔莉·基特罗夫。
From the New York Times, I'm Natalie Kitroef.
这里是《每日新闻》。
This is The Daily.
上周,洛杉矶湖人队的老板同意以125亿美元出售这支篮球队,这是职业体育球队有史以来的最高价格。
Last week, the owner of the Los Angeles Lakers agreed to sell the basketball team for $12,500,000,000, the highest price ever paid for a professional sports team.
这笔交易震惊了体育界,也让人们重新关注一个日益增长的趋势。
The deal has shocked the sports world and drawn new attention to a growing trend.
大型投资者群体一直在购买全国各地的职业体育球队的股份,并在此过程中改变了这些球队的运营方式。
Big groups of investors have been buying stakes in professional sports teams around the country, and in the process, changing the way those teams are run.
今天,节目《巴勃罗·托雷调查》的主持人托雷将解释这笔巨额交易,并谈论大资金如何改变我们所热爱的体育。
Today, Torre, the host of the show Pablo Torre Finds Out, explains this mega deal and talks about how big money is transforming the sports that we love.
今天是8月21日,星期五。
It's Friday, August 21.
帕布罗。
Pablo.
你好。
Hello.
欢迎。
Welcome.
谢谢你的邀请。
Thank you for having me.
我犹豫过要不要说“加油,老鹰队”
I debated saying go birds
你一进门就说。
immediately upon your arrival.
费城的表达爱意的方式。
Philadelphia love language.
不。
No.
别。
Don't.
已经
It's been
你们这段时间过得不错。
a good run for you guys.
这段时间过得不错。
It's been a good run.
谢谢。
Thank you.
非常感谢。
Thank you so much.
这个赛季更好。
Better this season.
是的。
Yes.
其实我们请你来就是要聊这个的。
That's actually what we have you here to talk about.
不。
No.
我开玩笑的。
I'm just kidding.
你不是来聊这个的。
Don't you here to talk about that.
这就像《捕食者》里的那个陷阱,不过是给老鹰队球迷准备的。
This is like the Catcher Predator, but for Eagles fans.
对。
Yeah.
对。
Yeah.
对。
Yeah.
先说明一下我们在这里要做什么。
Just to set the stage for what we are doing here.
请讲。
Please.
你是《Pablo Torre Finds Out》的主持人,这档节目由The Athletic发行,而The Athletic是时代公司旗下的一家体育媒体。我很喜欢这档节目,你在里面会对体育界那些不为人知的角落进行非常深入的调查,特别关注财务交易和这些联盟里的资金流动。
You are the host of Pablo Torre Finds Out, a show that is distributed by The Athletic, a sports publication owned by the Times Company, a show that I love in which you do these very deep investigations into the opaque corners of the sports world with a specific focus on the financial transactions and the money flowing through these leagues.
你这么说听起来好有趣。
You make it sound so fun.
确实有趣。
It is fun.
确实有料。
It is document.
说实话,这节目真的很棒。
Honestly, it is an amazing show.
我们请你来是因为刚刚发生了一笔大交易,洛杉矶湖人队的老板同意以125亿美元的价格出售球队,创下了历史纪录。
And we have you here because this huge deal just happened where the owner of the Los Angeles Lakers agreed to sell the team for $12,500,000,000, a record price.
对。
Mhmm.
这件事之所以引起这么大的轰动,部分原因在于它反映了大型投资者纷纷向职业体育注入资金的一种趋势。
And part of the reason it's causing so much noise is that it is part of this pattern where big investors have been pouring money into professional sports.
我们想搞清楚这到底是怎么回事。
We wanna understand what is going on here.
我们希望帕布洛·托雷帮我们找到答案。
We want Pablo Torre to help us find out.
这里面有很多东西。
There's a lot.
有很多东西。
There's a lot.
体育这个东西,既充满浪漫色彩,又带有经济层面的严谨分析。
And sports is one of those things that is both romantic and also forensic in this economic sense.
对。
Mhmm.
体育的价值从来没有像现在这么高过。
Sports is valuable in a way that has never been more true.
体育的经济价值,体现在这些球队的估值上,像湖人这样的球队到底值多少钱?
And the economics of what sports are as embodied in what are these valuations of these teams, how much is a team like the Lakers worth?
125亿美元,这远远超出了我们以前见过的任何数字。
Well, $12,500,000,000 is far and away the most we've ever seen.
现在体育界正在发生一种变化,人们能感觉到。
There is a dynamic unfolding in sports right now where people sense.
他们能嗅到。
They can smell it.
这里还有更多的钱。
There's more money here.
我们脚下这片土地下面还有更多的钱。
There's more money underneath the ground we are standing on.
我们现在到了一个阶段,这些资产需要管理和策略,包括如何运营和出售,也就是说,你经营这些东西是因为那里有钱可以收割,而不是说我们想尽全力赢得冠军,尽管有时候这两件事看起来好像完全一样。
We're getting to a point where these are assets that demand a management and a strategy in terms of how they are operated and sold, which is to say you're running these things because of the money that's there for you to harvest as opposed to, we wanna win the championship as hard as we can, even though those things might sometimes seem like they are exactly the same.
所以,准备好让你对体育是什么的看法被颠覆吧。
And so prepare, I guess, to have some of your notions of what sports are even anymore to be shattered.
好的。
Okay.
我想问所有这些问题的答案。
And I wanna get to all of those questions.
听起来你说的意思是,湖人队的这次出售实际上是这个更大局面的一个信号事件。
It sounds like what you're saying is really that this Lakers sale is kind of a signal event in this broader situation.
那跟我聊聊这笔交易吧。
So talk to me about the deal.
它是怎么达成的?
How did it come together?
我的感觉是,非常快,而且有点出乎意料。
My sense is very quickly and kind of out of the blue.
这种方式以前从来没人见过。
In a way that no one had seen before.
湖人队的老板叫马克·沃尔特,他买下这支球队还不到一年。
So the owner of the Lakers was a guy named Mark Walter, and Mark Walter had bought the team less than a year ago.
他之前创下了购买洛杉矶道奇队的纪录。
He was previously the record setting purchaser of Los Angeles Dodgers.
对。
Right.
大体育迷,跟咱们一样。
Big sports guy, just like us.
热爱比赛。
Loves the game.
可能多几个亿吧。
Few more billions maybe.
你知道,其实差别不大。
You know, not so different.
所以湖人队,他九个月前才获批,正式加入NBA三十位老板的俱乐部。
And so the Lakers, he was approved nine months ago, formally introduced into the country club of the 30 NBA owners.
是的。
Yep.
一个非常独特、设施豪华的俱乐部,
A very exclusive, fantastically appointed country club for the
创纪录的。
record.
嗯。
Mhmm.
但没有人会因为这个原因,九个月后就退出。
But no one, for that reason, gets out nine months later.
没有人会像翻修房子一样,把这支球队转手。
No one flips this thing, this team, like it's a house.
嗯。
Mhmm.
所以光是这种行为本身就让人觉得很新鲜,甚至有点难以接受。
So that behavior alone was new and a bit jarring for people to process.
然后当你了解到事情发生的原因以及交易达成的速度时,根据报道,这笔交易据说是在七十二小时内完成的。
And then when you get to why it happened and how quickly the deal came together, this was a deal, according to the reporting, that took place, allegedly, over seventy two hours.
顺便说一句,就是这么快。
Just so fast, by the way.
简直难以置信。
It's it's unreal.
但七十二小时,对于一个正接受联邦调查的人来说,把球队卖给了由贾里德的兄弟乔什·库什纳和前迪士尼掌门人鲍勃·艾格领导的新所有权集团。
But seventy two hours for a guy who happens to be under federal investigation, but selling that team to a new ownership group headed by Josh Kushner, brother of Jared, and Bob Iger, the former head of Disney.
好的。
Okay.
跟我说说马克·沃尔特面临的联邦调查吧,因为这似乎是这件事的一个重要部分,也可能一开始就是出售球队的动机之一。
Talk to me about the federal investigation that Mark Walter is under because that seems to be a big part of this and potentially part of the motivation for the sale in the first place.
马克·沃尔特在关注NBA和职业体育的人眼中,一直是个神秘人物。
So Mark Walter has always been, to people who follow the NBA and professional sports, mysterious.
好的。
Okay.
他经营一家叫Guggenheim Partners的公司,金融媒体和体育媒体里,几乎没人真正搞清楚他们是怎么赚到这么多钱的。
He runs a company called Guggenheim Partners, and nobody really had a clear sense in the financial press or the sports media of how they make all their money.
嗯哼。
Uh-huh.
所以当金融媒体报道说,因为一个举报人,联邦调查介入,指控马克·沃尔特跟他自己的保险公司搞自我交易,从那些公司借钱来资助他其他的生意,这就像是马克·沃尔特在这边,那边也是马克·沃尔特。
And so when there is the news reported in the financial press that there is a federal investigation as a result of a whistleblower about alleged self dealing that Mark Walter was doing with his insurance companies, whom he was borrowing from to fund his other business enterprises, It's Mark Walter over here and also Mark Walter over there.
根据最近公开的文件,这些涉嫌未披露的交易涉及的金额总计大约200亿美元。
And so according to the last available filings, the total tonnage of money that these alleged undisclosed transactions touches is about $20,000,000,000.
需要说明的是,这项调查还在进行中。
And we should say the investigation is ongoing.
还没有结论。
It hasn't been concluded.
这件事是在今年7月曝光的,对吧,然后就炸开了锅。
This becomes public in July, right, of this year, and it kinda blows up.
是的。
Yes.
我们现在知道,他一直在想办法怎么填补那200亿美元,因为据报道,由于司法部和证交会的持续调查,有200亿美元面临风险。
And we now know that he's been trying to figure out how can I make up $20,000,000,000 when $20,000,000,000 reportedly is at stake because of these ongoing DOJ and SEC investigations?
所以他正在试探出售他的体育特许经营权的市场反应。
And so what he's doing is testing the waters for the sale of his sports franchises.
所以你基本上是在描述一个处境非常艰难的人,我想他感到有压力,想要让这些问题消失,想办法筹钱还清这些贷款。
So you're basically describing someone who has his back very much to the wall, and I imagine feels some pressure to kind of try to make these problems go away, to try to raise money to pay off these loans.
对他来说,这可能才是真正促使他这么快卖掉湖人队、找到这些买家的原因。
And that may be, for him, the real motivator for selling the Lakers, turning it around this fast, finding these buyers.
对。
Yeah.
而且因为体育行业现在的情况是,这些球队的估值一年比一年高。
And because sports is in a place where the valuations of these teams, they are just going up year after year after year.
如果你在九个月内把球队转手给感兴趣的买家,就能多赚25亿美元,这让我觉得,这确实是一种可以变现的资产,因为超级富豪那边的需求似乎是无穷无尽的,这是我小时候没见过的。
The idea that you could perhaps make an extra $2,500,000,000 after nine months if you just flip the team to interested buyers, and it indicates something that I didn't grow up seeing, which is that this is in fact an asset that can be liquidated because the demand on the buy side among fantastically wealthy people seemingly is endless.
说实话,想想这事儿,确实挺离谱的。
I mean, it's on face kind of bananas when you think about it.
你描述的是一个压力山大的人。
What you've described is a guy who is under a ton of pressure.
你可能会觉得他没什么谈判筹码,但他却反手一转。
You'd think he wouldn't have much leverage, and yet he turns around.
而且他持有这支球队没多久,就赚了25亿美元,这对一次紧急甩卖来说,可真不错。
And after owning this team for not very long, makes a $2,500,000,000 profit on it, which is not bad for a fire sale.
是的。
Yes.
那跟我说说这些买家吧,这次是库什纳和艾格。
And so talk to me about what these buyers, Kushner and Iger in this case.
库什纳是Thrive Capital的首席执行官,这家风投公司以投资科技领域而闻名。
Kushner is the CEO of Thrive Capital, this venture capital firm known for investing in tech.
鲍勃·艾格,当然,就是迪士尼那位著名的前CEO。
Bob Iger is, of course, the famous former CEO of Disney.
为什么他们会觉得这是这么值钱的资产呢?
Why do they see this as such a rich asset?
为什么像他们这样的投资者会这样看待职业体育?
Why do investors like them see professional sports in this way?
我觉得首先他们看到的是稀缺性。
I think they see scarcity, first and foremost.
目前NBA只有30支球队。
There are only 30 NBA teams for now.
未来可能会有扩军,但能买的这种资产就这么多。
There might be expansion coming, but there are only so many of these assets you can buy.
所以从历史上看,这就像拥有一件你能想象到的最酷的艺术品,而且你还能邀请朋友来看你坐在场边看电视上播放的你的艺术品。
And so historically, that's been akin to owning, like, the coolest piece of fine art imaginable, in which you can actually invite your friends to watch you watch your piece of art on TV as you sit courtside.
拥有一支NBA球队真的很酷。
It's really cool to own an NBA team.
对。
Yep.
但就目前的价值而言,有趣的是,乔什·库什纳创立了Thrive Capital的一个分支,叫做Thrive Eternal。
But the value of it in the present tense, it's really interesting that Josh Kushner has started an offshoot of Thrive Capital called Thrive Eternal.
Thrive Eternal的理念是,随着人工智能吞噬美国经济中的其他一切,它无法触及的是体育。
And Thrive Eternal is premised on this thesis that as AI, artificial intelligence, eats everything else in the American economy, what it cannot touch is sports.
体育是最具现场感、最自发、最人性化、最非合成化的商品,人们愿意为此付出大量金钱。
The most live, spontaneous, human, antisynthetic good that people will pay lots and lots of money for.
你懂吗?
You know?
这里有人的风险和人的利害关系。
There are human risks and human stakes.
所以,随着人工智能蓬勃发展并接管一切,
And so as artificial intelligence booms and takes over everything
对。
Mhmm.
它无法颠覆的是什么?
What can it not disrupt?
Thrive Eternal 的投资理念就是体育。
The investing thesis here from Thrive Eternal is sports.
对。
Right.
随着 AI 渗透到各个领域,无处不在,面对面的互动就变得更加珍贵。
As AI goes into everything, everywhere, all at once, the the idea of in person interaction just becomes that much more valuable.
是的。
Yes.
而且就是
And just
可以说,你得承认,鲍勃·艾格比任何人都更懂体育的价值。
to say, you have to assume that Bob Iger, more than anyone, understands the value of sports.
他通过收购漫威,让迪士尼成为巨头。
He made Disney a juggernaut in part by buying up Marvel.
他深知知识产权的价值。
He understands the value of IP.
对。
Yes.
而且没有什么比体育更有IP价值了。
And nothing has IP like sports.
源源不断的选秀,新秀们自带故事线,根本不需要编剧。
Endless waves, new draft classes full of characters who are fitting into storylines that you don't even need to script.
说实话,这就是最好的真人秀。
The best reality TV, honestly.
真的,就是男人的肥皂剧。
Genuinely, soap operas for men.
是的。
Yep.
顺便说,女人也看。
And women, by the way.
至少男人是毫不掩饰地看。
For men, unapologetic at least.
是的。
Yes.
终于,我们可以直接说,对。
Finally, we can just Yeah.
可以乱来。
Be messy.
我们可以直接对这些年轻球员的动向评头论足,不用顾忌那么多。
We can just be messy about what these young men are up to.
对。
Yep.
那跟我聊聊这背后的钱吧。
And so talk to me about the money there.
体育看起来高深复杂,但其实它的商业模式很简单。
Sports seems arcane and complicated, but, really, the business of it is quite simple.
福克斯体育欢迎您收看接下来的国家橄榄球联盟赛事。
Fox Sports welcomes you to the following presentation of the National Football League.
这些估值之所以存在,主要是因为媒体版权协议。
The reason that there are these valuations ostensibly are because of media rights deals.
欢迎大家收看ABC电视台的NBA周六黄金时段节目。
Welcome everyone to NBA Saturday primetime on ABC.
欢迎收看NBC电视台的周日夜棒球比赛,本节目由
Welcome to Sunday night baseball on NBC presented by
在传统电视网络的世界里,体育的重要性无与伦比。
And something to know about sports in the world of linear network television is that nothing is more important.
电视网络的命脉就是现场直播,而且你不能快进。
It's like the beating heart of network TV is a live event that you also can't fast forward.
你看体育直播,就意味着你必须看直播中的广告。
Like, you watch sports live, which means that you must watch the commercials live.
电视这种媒介需要观众准时收看,对。
And so a medium like television that needs people to tune in Yep.
没有什么能像体育那样吸引观众,每年的收视率就是最好的证明。
Nothing provides what sports provides as evidenced by the ratings every year.
你会看到媒体公司争抢体育队伍和体育联盟的转播权。
You're seeing media companies fight for the rights to sports teams, sports leagues.
NFL宣布与所有媒体合作伙伴达成新的十一年媒体分销协议。
NFL announcing new eleven year media distribution deals with all of us media partners.
消息人士告诉我,这份集体协议的总价值超过一千亿美元,在……
Sources tell me that this collective deal is worth more than $100,000,000,000 over the
所以网络愿意为体育付出比其他任何内容都高的价格,而且差距不是一点点。
And so networks are willing to pay more for sports than they are for anything else, and it's not even close.
欢迎收看Apple TV呈现的周五棒球之夜。
Welcome to Friday Night Baseball on Apple TV presenting
而与此同时,流媒体服务、硅谷这些公司,它们也想成为网络平台。
And now simultaneously, because streaming services, Silicon Valley, they're also trying to be networks.
在Prime Video上观看国家橄榄球联盟的比赛。
Of the National Football League on Prime Video.
它们现在也在同一个池子里抢食,把媒体转播权的价格推高,以至于NBA在最近的谈判中把转播权费用翻了三倍。
They are now feeding at the same trough, bidding up the value of these media rights deal to the point where the NBA just tripled its media rights deal in the last negotiations.
这对这些老板和所有潜在的老板来说很重要,因为是他们和这些网络谈的合同。
And the reason that matters to these owners and all the potential owners out there is that they are the ones cutting the deals with these networks.
是他们看到了这些巨额授权交易带来的回报。
They are the ones who see the return on that incredibly rich set of licensing deals.
对。
Yes.
我得说清楚,这个所谓的“乡村俱乐部”也包括那些从自己拥有的东西中获利的人,也就是这些球队,以及联盟达成的协议,让我们美国人能在电视、Netflix或者你喜欢的任何流媒体平台上观看比赛。
The country club, I should be clear about this, is also the people who are profiting off of the things that they own, which are these teams and the deals that a league strikes so that we, Americans, can watch them on television or Netflix or whatever your streamer of choice might be.
我的问题是,对球队价值飙升的这种理解,如何改变球队所有权的问题?
My question is, how does that understanding of the surging value of these teams change the question of team ownership?
我不知道大家是否意识到十亿美元到底有多少钱,更不用说一百二十五亿美元了。
I don't know if people realize how much money a billion dollars is, let alone $12,500,000,000.
但能作为个人买得起这个价位的,名单非常非常短。
But the idea of who can afford that as an individual is a vanishingly small list.
实际上,如果你看看这个星球上有多少人能随便花一百二十五亿美元买任何东西,那你说的其实是机构投资者,也就是私募股权、对冲基金、风险投资。
And in fact, if you look at the number of people who exist on this planet who can just casually pay $12,500,000,000 for anything, what you're really talking about is institutional investors, meaning private equity, hedge funds, venture capital.
这些实体不是一个人,而是一群以盈利为目的运作的人。
These entities that are not one person, but an array of human beings who operate under profit motive.
他们买得起这些东西,但个人买不起。
They can afford this stuff, but individuals can't.
说说现在这种情况到底有多普遍吧。
Just talk about how common this actually is at this point.
我感觉这种事情越来越多,我们好像还处在起步阶段,刚刚开始。
My sense is this has been happening more and more and that we are kind of at the beginning of it, at the bleeding edge.
对。
Yes.
有一点很重要,比如私募股权,在2019年之前是不被允许持有美国主要职业体育球队股份的。
It's really important to note that private equity, for instance, was not allowed to own a stake in a pro sports team in America among the major sports until 2019.
美国职业棒球大联盟,K。
Major League Baseball K.
所以真的是最近才放开的。
So really recently opened the seal.
他们在美国职业棒球大联盟中规定,允许私募股权公司购买某个大联盟棒球队的股份。
They created in Major League Baseball the ability, by rule, for private equity firms to buy shares of a given Major League ball club.
任何一家私募股权公司最多只能持有球队15%的股份,而所有感兴趣的私募机构投资者加起来最多只能持有30%。
They can take from any individual PE firm no more than 15% as an ownership stake in your team and 30% in total across any PE institutional investors that might be interested.
明白了。
Got it.
主权财富基金,另一个可能的买家,直到2022年NBA解禁之前,是不允许购买美国主要职业体育球队的。
Sovereign Wealth Funds, the other possible purchaser, they weren't allowed to buy teams among the major American pro sports until 2022 when the NBA lifted the seal on that.
在NBA中,主权财富基金的持股上限是20%。
For the sovereign wealth funds in the NBA, it's a 20% cap.
目前,这些机构投资者的持股比例是有限制的。
You're capping for now how much these institutional investors can own.
但与此同时,你真正想知道的是,他们是否在与其他股东分享他们的最佳实践?
But in the meantime, what you're really wondering is, are they sharing their best practices with the rest of the ownership group?
你邀请贝恩资本是因为你喜欢他们的钱,还是因为你可能也想学习他们如何优化业务?
Do you invite Bain Capital in because you like their money, or do you invite them in because you might also wanna learn how they optimize businesses?
所以,最基本的看法就是,你看。
And so just the very basic notion of look.
我从小就是洋基队的球迷。
Grew up a Yankee fan.
现在依然是。
I remain as much.
我们会原谅你的。
We'll forgive you.
27个冠军戒指,我每晚哭着入睡时都在念叨这个。
27 rings is what I cry myself to sleep saying.
对。
Yeah.
当然。
Sure.
考虑到我们赢得世界大赛已经是很久以前的事了。
Given how long it's been since we won a world series.
但我是在乔治·斯坦布伦纳的时代长大的,他专横又疯狂。
But I grew up in the era of George Steinbrenner, who was tyrannical and an insane person.
洋基队那位著名的老板。
Famous owner of the Yankees.
但他最重要的是,他极度渴望胜利。
But he was, more than anything, desperate to win.
所以问题来了:你的球队是不是被一个有钱又疯狂的超级粉丝拥有,他在很多方面有问题,但本质上就像你这样的球迷。
And so the question of, is your team owned by an unhinged wealthy super fan who is problematic in lots of ways, but really individually is like you, the fan.
对。
Mhmm.
我们正在进入体育的一个阶段,那种人已经买不起在出售的球队了。
We're entering a phase of sports where that person can't afford the teams that are for sale anymore.
对。
Mhmm.
是的。
Yeah.
洋基队最近接受了阿波罗全球管理公司——一家私募股权公司的投资。
The Yankees just recently took investment from Apollo Global Management, a private equity firm.
一家巨头。
A giant.
这家巨头,我敢说,会教洋基队和乔治·斯坦布伦纳的继承人们如何优化运营,如何不再像我所迷恋的那个邪恶帝国,而是更像一个挥霍者,他们在这里是因为需要证明绿色箭头再次上升。
A giant that is, I dare say, going to teach the Yankees and the heirs to George Steinbrenner how to optimize and how to not act like the evil empire that I fell in love with, but instead something resembling a spendthrift that's here because they need to show that the green arrow is going up again.
那么谁会买下这些球队呢?
And so who buys these teams?
机构投资者,他们把这些球队视为可以金融化的资产,因为它们能赚钱。
Institutional investors that see them as an asset to be financialized because it can make them money.
但你是在欢迎这种金钱的逻辑来重新调整你的运动运作方式。
But you are welcoming the physics of this kind of money to reorient how your sport works.
我们马上回来。
We'll be right back.
《纽约时报》应用解锁了?
The New York Times app unlocked?
大家都知道《纽约时报》是收费的。
Everyone knows The Times is behind a paywall.
只有订阅用户才能看到所有的报道。
Only subscribers have access to all the reporting.
但如果你能免费探索《纽约时报》一个月,而且不用输入信用卡信息呢?
But what if you could explore the times for a month for free without putting in a credit card?
现在你可以了。
Now you can.
当你第一次下载《纽约时报》应用时,你在应用里的第一个月是免费的。
When you download the New York Times app for the first time, your first month in the app is free.
一个月的时间,你可以越过付费墙,看看《纽约时报》订阅用户每天都能看到什么。
A month to go behind the paywall to see what Times subscribers get every single day.
所有的调查报道、评论、食谱,以及那些深入报道、基于事实的新闻。
All the investigations, the reviews, the recipes, the deeply reported fact based journalism.
如果你还没有订阅《纽约时报》,今天就下载《纽约时报》应用,免费获取三十天的访问权限。
If you don't already subscribe to the New York Times, download the Times app today and get free access for thirty days.
好的。
Okay.
现在我想谈谈我认为对球迷来说最重要的事情,那就是这些新的所有权结构如何改变我们所热爱的运动、我们所热爱的比赛以及我们所追随的联赛。
I wanna now turn to the thing that I think matters most to the fans, which is how do these new ownership structures change the sports that we love, the games that we love, the leagues that we follow.
帕布罗,你怎么看待你刚才描述的所有这些可能带来的影响?
Pablo, how are you thinking about the potential ramifications of everything you've described?
我在想,当你追求优化的时候,会带来哪些意想不到的后果。
I'm thinking about what the unintended consequences are when you optimize.
好的。
Okay.
也就是说,如果你是一个注重数据的组织,我们熟悉《点球成金》里的理念,就是数学可能帮你更有效地花钱。
Meaning, if you're a quantitatively minded organization and we're familiar with Moneyball, the idea that maybe math can help you spend your money more efficiently.
对。
Yeah.
如果你把这种思路扩展到组织的方方面面呢?
What if you extended that to every aspect of your organization?
也就是说,我们在哪里转播比赛,还有票价怎么定。
Meaning, where we broadcast our games, meaning ticket pricing.
我的意思是,动态定价这个概念,是私募股权非常喜欢的一种工具。
I mean, the notion of dynamic pricing, which is a tool that is beloved by private equity.
因为说白了,就是根据人们有多迫切来定价。
Because in so many words, it means we price people according to their desperation.
好的。
Okay.
为了那些不买体育票的人解释一下什么是动态定价,就是你在网上搜航班,第二天同一个航班就涨价了。
And just to say what dynamic pricing is for people who don't buy sports tickets, it's when you go online, you search for a flight, and the next day, that same flight is more expensive.
这就是动态定价。
That is dynamic pricing.
这种情况也会发生在你去看NBA总决赛的尼克斯队比赛时,你的票要6000美元,而且你坐在最后一排。
That also happens when you say go to buy a Knicks tickets in the NBA finals, and your ticket costs $6,000 and you're in the very last row.
是的。
Yes.
我们真正在讨论的是,如何从同一批客户身上榨取更多价值,这些客户原本习惯了粉丝定价,现在却被以越来越让人不舒服的方式售卖。
I mean, what we're really talking about is how do you extract more from the same customer base that was used to fandom being priced one way and now being sold to them in ways that are increasingly uncomfortable?
听起来你大致是在说,联盟正在从这些机构公司引进一种商业所有权文化。
It sounds like what you're saying broadly here is that the way you're thinking about this is the league's importing a kind of culture of business ownership from these institutional firms.
对吧?
Right?
一种像他们可能考虑拥有资产那样来经营这项业务的理解方式。
A kind of understanding of how to run this business like they might think of, you know, owning an asset.
对。
Yeah.
我觉得优化是个委婉的说法。
And I think optimization is sort of the euphemism.
比如,我们怎么让事情更高效?
Like, how can we make things more efficient?
怎么确保我们花的每一分钱都物有所值?
How can we make sure that we are getting the most bang for our buck?
球迷们可能会支持,是的,我们想成为最聪明、最量化先进的球队。
The fans might be in favor of, yes, we wanna be the smartest and most quantitatively advanced.
也许我们想拥有最多的钱。
And maybe we we wanna have the most money.
也许事实上,我们希望我们的所有权集团有最多的钱可以花,是的。
And maybe, in fact, we want our ownership group to have the most money to spend Yeah.
花在我们的球队上。
On our team.
当然,问题在于当你意识到利润和增长是可以独立于赢得冠军而存在的目标时。
The problem, of course, is when you realize that profit and growth are goals that can exist irrespective of whether you win the championship.
所以我们提到2019年是美国职业棒球大联盟首次向私募股权敞开大门,而波士顿红袜队是早期采用者之一。
So we mentioned that 2019 is when Major League Baseball opens the doors to private equity in the first place, and the Boston Red Sox are an early adopter.
我的部分职责是确保持续获得资本,尽可能降低资本成本,巩固资产负债表,以便我们能够去……
Part of my role is to make sure that we continue to maintain access to capital, keep our cost of capital as low as it can be, fortify the balance sheet so that we can go and
对。
Right.
然后呢,
And and
你看。
see that.
当他们从私募股权那里拿钱时,也许不是巧合,他们开始做一些看起来节省成本但球迷普遍不买账的事情。
When they take money from private equity, they perhaps not coincidentally begin to do things that seem cost effective but broadly unpopular among fans.
对。
Mhmm.
亚历克斯·布雷格曼作为红袜队成员,在芬威球场的第一次击球,第一球和第二球。
First and second for Alex Bregman in his first Fenway at bat as a member of the Red Sox.
比如波士顿红袜队,上个赛季有一位老将叫亚历克斯·布雷格曼,签的是短期合同,而且表现不错。
The Boston Red Sox, for instance, last season had a veteran player named Alex Bregman who was on a short term deal, and it was going well.
右外野高飞球。
High fly ball right field.
他这一下打得很猛,球飞出去了。
He really tore into this one, and she's gone.
亚历克斯·布雷格曼又在芬威球场立功了。
And Alex Bregman delivers at Fenway again.
那个赛季他入选了全明星。
He was an all star that season.
他在球迷中非常受欢迎。
He was wildly popular among the fans.
他们几乎把他当成了波士顿红袜队的非官方队长。
They kind of anointed this guy, the unofficial captain of the Boston Red Sox.
对吧?
Right?
年轻球员把他当作更衣室里的教练,而他也想留下来。
Younger players regarded him as a coach in the clubhouse, and he wanted to stay.
他想要一份长期合同,还想要一个不可交易条款,这样他就可以否决被交易到任何其他球队。
He wanted a long term contract, and he wanted a no trade clause so that he could veto a trade to any other team.
从历史上看,这描绘了一种忠诚的形象。
And historically, this is a portrait of loyalty.
但红袜队并不想这么做。
But the Red Sox did not wanna do it.
小熊队做出了他们能做出的最大签约之一。
The Cubs made one of the biggest signings they could make.
亚历克斯·布雷格曼签下了一份五年合同。
Alex Bregman for a five year deal
在他们那种私募股权式的思维里,这一切都被视为财务和精算上的风险。
To their private equity of fied mindset, this all read as a financial and actuarial risk.
他31岁,在职业体育里相当于中年,而红袜队最终以一群不太知名的球员开始了赛季,没有亚历克斯·布雷格曼。
He was 31 years old, the equivalent of middle age in professional sports, and the Red Sox instead started the season with a bunch of lesser known players and with no Alex Bregman.
对。
Right.
你们对亚历克斯·布雷格曼有什么看法?
Do you guys have thoughts on Alex Bregman?
那是
It was
刚刚宣布的
just announced
就是说,你现在的队伍比去年还差。
that You're he's a worse team than you were last year.
赶紧解决吧。
Fix it.
你们太差劲了。
You suck.
再加上现代棒球俱乐部被激励去做的一切,还有那些票价差异,这已经在红袜队球迷中引发了一场反抗。
And that along with everything else that a modern ball club is incentivized to do, all of the pricing differences, it has created something of a revolt among Red Sox fans.
没待多久就走了。
Didn't stick around.
你吹嘘省下的那些钱。
All this money you're bragging about saving.
票价降了吗?
Are ticket prices going down?
我们在竞选广告里也看到了这一点。
And we've seen it, I mean, in campaign ads.
私募股权毁了我们最爱的棒球队,把他们拆得七零八落。
Private equity has destroyed our favorite baseball team, stripping them for parts.
没错。
Yep.
格雷厄姆·普拉特纳在一个非常著名的竞选广告里就提到了这个。
Graham Plattner featured this in one very famous campaign ad.
就像,他们在毁掉我们的红袜队。
Like, they're ruining our Red Sox.
我是格雷厄姆·普拉特纳,我批准这条信息,因为我想念穆基·贝茨。
I'm Graham Plattner, and I approve this message because I miss Mookie Betts.
而且我觉得现在人们普遍有一种民粹情绪,就是觉得现在的情况并不比以前好。
And there is this populist sensation that I think people are currently feeling that we don't think this is better than it was before.
对。
Mhmm.
事实上,我们认为情况更糟,而且感觉自己的声音越来越不被听到。
In fact, we think it's worse, and we feel like we're being heard less.
好的。
Okay.
我完全理解球迷们对自己球队球员的那种情感联系。
I completely understand that fans have this emotional connection to the players on their team.
但就你提到的这种愤怒情绪,我想稍微反驳一下,红袜队的情况其实并没有那么糟糕。
But just to push for a second on the outrage that you're describing, things didn't actually turn out so badly for the Red Sox.
对吧?
Right?
我的意思是,他们本赛季没有签下亚历克斯·弗雷格曼。
I mean, they didn't sign Alex Fregman for this season.
他们赌了一把,用了一批更便宜、更年轻的球员,但今年红袜队实际上表现相当不错。
They took a gamble on this roster of cheaper, younger players, but they're actually doing pretty well this year, the Red Sox.
是的。
And Yeah.
也许他们现在有了财务上的灵活性,未来几年可以引进更多球员。
Maybe they now have the financial flexibility to add more players in the years to come.
即使从纯粹的棒球迷角度来看,在某些方面,这可能是个好结果。
Even from a pure baseball fan's perspective, in some ways, that might be a good outcome.
对吧?
Right?
你说得对,红袜队现在确实状态火热。
It is a fair point to say that the Red Sox are on a heater right now.
他们从我所认识的红袜球迷口中说的最差球队,一下子变成了争夺外卡席位的有力竞争者。
They went from the worst team that anybody who I know, who's a Red Sox fan, has has said that they've ever seen to right there in the hunt for a wild card spot.
是的。
Yeah.
但我觉得问题是,到了季后赛,当他们面对马克·沃尔特斯的道奇队时,情况会怎样。
I think the question though is whether when it comes to the postseason, when they're gonna face Mark Walters' Dodgers
对。
Right.
展开剩余字幕(还有 164 条)
他们一个人花的钱就超过了整个联盟,这到底够不够用。
Who are single handedly outspending the entire league, whether that's gonna be enough.
对。
Mhmm.
你算是退出了重量级选手的行列,对吧。
You sort of opted out of being one of the heavyweights Right.
就为了看看这些可爱的、相对没什么名气的红袜队能打出什么名堂。
To be a scrappy, look at what these, you know, adorable, relatively anonymous Red Sox can do.
哇。
Wow.
顺便说一句,被说成可爱,这算是躺枪了。
It's a it's a catching strays would be adorable, by the way.
但是,帕布罗,确实有一种可能,这种对回报的追求实际上和球迷想要的是吻合的。
But, I mean, there is a world, Pablo, where this drive for returns does actually align with what fans want.
对吧?
Right?
我的意思是,赢球能让球队更有价值。
I mean, winning makes the team more valuable.
人们会更愿意去现场看比赛。
People wanna go to the games more.
看电视转播的人也会更多。
More people watch them on TV.
大家都开心。
Everybody's happy.
所以新老板在某些方面,其实和球迷的目标、追求是一样的,不是吗?
So wouldn't the new owners actually, in some senses, have the same goals, objectives as the fans?
我觉得评估这种激励机制,得从两个层面来看。
I think there are two levels to evaluate that incentive structure.
第一个层面就是你刚说的,我们现在是不是更成功了?
The first one is what you just said, which is, are we more successful now?
嗯。
Uh-huh.
这些金融精英、私募股权的人进来,真的能在运营上让我们变得更好,从而在赛场上表现更出色吗?
Can these finance bros, these private equity guys come in and actually make us better operationally such that we're better on the field?
我觉得早期的回报是喜忧参半的。
And I would say early returns are mixed.
但另一个我们应该评估的层面是,我认为这关乎优先级,以及你的目标是什么。
But the other level that we should be evaluating this on is, I think it's a question of priorities, and what are your goals?
所以从历史上看,引用一句老话,也是前橄榄球教练文斯·隆巴迪的名言:胜利不是一切,娜塔莉。
And so historically, to quote a cliche that's also a quote from Vince Lombardi, the former football coach, winning isn't everything, Natalie.
它是唯一。
It's the only thing.
对。
Yeah.
整个理念就是,这就是我们在这里要做的事。
And the whole notion there is that's what we're here to do.
我们极度看重冠军。
We fetishize a championship.
对。
Mhmm.
如果你现在是一个把效率和利润、投资回报放在首位的组织,你就有能力把一个曾经有时充满快乐、不计后果的大市场球队,
And if you're an organization that is now prioritizing and caring about efficiencies and your bottom line and return on investment, you have the capacity to turn what used to be like a, at times, joyfully reckless big market team
对。
Mhmm.
变成一个像小市场球队那样的。
Into a small market one.
因为现在你得盯着预算。
Because now, you're watching your budget.
你就像在剪优惠券一样精打细算。
You're clipping the equivalent of coupons.
基本上,你面临的风险就是,胜利不再是唯一的目标了。
Basically, you run the risk of winning not being the only thing anymore.
是的。
Yes.
你可能会惹恼文斯·隆巴迪的在天之灵。
You run the risk of angering the ghost of Vince Lombardi.
回想一下NBA总裁亚当·肖华第一次介绍马克·沃尔特成为洛杉矶湖人队老板时用的措辞,还挺有意思的,因为他称他为一位尽职的守护者。
And it's funny to look back on the language that the commissioner of the NBA, Adam Silver, used when he was introducing Mark Walter the first time as the owner of Los Angeles Lakers because he called him a committed steward.
你知道,老板在某种程度上曾经不仅是球员和某个赛季冠军目标的守护者,还是跨代情感依赖的守护者。是的。
You know, an owner used to be, on some level, a steward of not only the players and the championship goals for a given season, but the multigenerational emotional dependency Yes.
我们作为美国人所拥有的那种情感依赖。
That we have as Americans.
对。
Yes.
这些是我们继承的终身传家宝。
These are life long heirlooms that we inherit.
基本上,你在提出一种可能性,那就是球迷开始怀疑这些新类型的老板是否真的把他们的利益放在心上。
Essentially, you're raising is the possibility that fans begin to doubt that these new kinds of owners actually have their best interests at heart.
不管动机是否真的可能一致,球迷们都在质疑这些决定,因为他们看到驱动这些决定的不是他们过去习惯从老板那里看到的那种公民参与精神。
Whether or not the motives actually may align, the fans are questioning these decisions because they see that what is driving them is not the same kind of civic engagement that they've come to expect from the owners that used to be there.
那种曾经是城市一部分的个人所有者。
The kind of single individuals that were part of cities.
我妈妈来自蒙特利尔。
My mom is from Montreal.
莫尔森家族拥有蒙特利尔加拿大人队,那是这座城市深受喜爱的冰球队。
The Molson family owns the Montreal Canadians, the beloved hockey team of that city.
虽然有过起起落落,但人们普遍认为他们是当地市民生活的一部分。
There have been ups and downs, but people generally view them as part of the civic life of that place.
这种看法正在受到考验。
That's being kind of tested.
对。
Yeah.
听我说。
Look.
我并不是说以前的体育模式是完美的乌托邦。
I'm not saying that the old way of sports was a utopia at all.
这里面腐败横行。
It is rife with corruption.
但不同的是,我觉得球迷们有理由要求证据,证明机构投资者,尤其是私募股权,他们做的决定有没有不是为了利润的。
But what's different is that I think fans are right to ask for evidence that institutional investors, private equity in particular, if they've ever made a decision, that is not in favor of the bottom line.
那从你的角度看,这些老板能从球队身上榨取的价值有没有上限?
And from your perspective, is there a limit to how much value these owners can wring out of these teams?
他们正在试探球迷能容忍的底线。
They're testing the tolerance of what fans will regard as fine.
那种认为球迷愿意为球队付出一切,因为他们太爱这支球队了。
This idea that fans will pay anything because that's how much they love this team.
我们在这段对话里讨论的所有事情,都是在检验这个想法是否真的成立,还是说这本身就是一种由对体育的浪漫想象催生的神话。
Everything we're describing in this conversation is pressure testing whether that's actually true or whether that itself is a mythology born by a romantic conception of what sports is.
我在想,当你能改变的商业周边因素都改得差不多了,接下来就得动比赛本身了。
And I think about what happens when you can only mutate the surrounding aspects of the business so much before you get to tinkering with the actual games themselves.
我们在世界杯上就见过类似的情况。
We saw a version of this in the World Cup.
他们扩大了参赛队伍。
They expanded the field.
更多的球队,更多的比赛,更多的电视节目。
More teams, more games, more TV shows.
对。
Right.
每次季后赛,大学橄榄球季后赛,NCAA锦标赛,我们都在看到赛事规模的扩大。
Every playoff, the college football playoff, the NCAA tournament, we're seeing tournament expansion.
因为季后赛是最有价值的电视节目。
Because the playoffs are the most valuable television shows.
他们收取最高的费用。
They charge the highest rates.
那如果我们只是增加更多这样的比赛呢?
And so what if we just get more of them?
到某个时候,就像,我听说你喜欢抽烟。
And at a certain point, it's kinda like, I heard you like cigarettes.
给你一百根烟。
Here are a 100 cigarettes.
然后你会说,我现在觉得恶心了。
And you're like, I feel sick now.
季后赛比赛太多了。
This was too many playoff games.
对。
Right.
我们离NFL办公室有人意识到超级碗可以改成三局两胜的世界有多远?
Are we so far away from a world in which someone in the NFL office realizes the Super Bowl could be best of three?
不。
No.
你现在说不,但等我给你看那个表格,Natalie,你就知道了。
You say no now, but wait until I show you the spreadsheet, Natalie.
你知道吗,我看到的有点像水力压裂。
You know, I'm seeing something akin to fracking.
我看到人们往地表钻探,开采石油,他们确实得到了一些,而且那里还有更多的钱。
I'm seeing people drill into the surface, and they are extracting oil, and they're getting some, and there is more money there.
他们没有考虑到的是,正是这种行为可能危及整个环境,而这个环境恰恰是让体育如此有价值的基础。
What they are not considering is the possibility that that very action is jeopardizing the entire environment that allows sports to be this valuable at all.
因为如果你没有一个能合理相信你和他们想要同样东西的粉丝群体,你就是在挑战他们,让他们不再关心,不再哭泣,不再庆祝,你把这变成另一种普通商品。
Because if you don't have a fan base that can plausibly believe that you want the same things that they do, you are daring them to stop caring and to stop crying and to stop celebrating, and you're turning this in to just another product.
我认为湖人队这笔交易引发的问题,也是我们整个对话要导向的问题是,体育,按照目前的评估,是不是一个泡沫?
The question I think the Lakers transaction raises and that this entire conversation is driving to is is sports, therefore, as currently evaluated, a bubble?
有意思。
Interesting.
我们是不是高估了它?
Have we overpriced this?
当你已经达到125亿美元的时候,你还能增长并获得更多投资回报吗?
Can you possibly grow and get more returns on investment when you're already at $12,500,000,000?
对。
Yeah.
这是不可持续的吗?
Is this unsustainable?
这是不可持续的吗?
Is it unsustainable?
这会破灭吗?
Is this gonna pop?
对。
Mhmm.
在这个过程中,你们是不是在毁掉那个曾经横跨美国文化的东西,那个最后的文化共同体?
And in the process, are you wrecking the thing that was astride American culture, the last remaining monoculture?
好的。
Okay.
好的,Pablo,我们会继续关注这件事,也会继续关注你。
Well, Pablo, we're gonna keep on following this, and we're gonna keep on following you.
非常感谢你来到我们的节目。
Thank you so much for coming on the show.
谢谢。
Thank you.
这是我的荣幸。
The pleasure was mine.
我们正处在体育界多事之秋。
We are cursed with interesting times in sports.
确实如此。
We really are.
我们马上回来。
We'll be right back.
以下是今天你需要知道的其他新闻。
Here's what else you need to know today.
在海上航行了九个月后,林肯号航空母舰终于启程返回美国。
After nine months at sea, the USS Abraham Lincoln is finally on its way home to The United States.
林肯号搭载着约5000名船员,去年11月从圣迭戈出发,一直在中东地区支援美国在伊朗的行动。
The Lincoln, with its crew of about 5,000 sailors, departed San Diego in November of last year and had been in The Middle East supporting American operations in Iran.
最近几周,航母上船员的家属开始公开抱怨船上的生活条件差,以及长期部署对心理健康造成的影响。
In recent weeks, family members of the crew aboard the aircraft carrier began publicly complaining about the poor living conditions on the ship and about the mental health toll of the long deployment.
另一艘驻扎在日本的美军航母“乔治·华盛顿号”已经接替了这艘船在中东的任务。
Another aircraft carrier based in Japan, the USS George Washington, has taken the ship's place in The Middle East.
还有
And
昂。
Ong.
你好。
Hello.
嗨。
Hi.
你到家了吗?
Are you home?
是的。
Yeah.
我现在到家了。
I'm home now.
我安全了。
I'm safe.
我太开心了。
I'm so happy.
五月份的时候,我们采访了一位名叫Ang Toucan't的海员,他在波斯湾的一艘运送汽车的货轮上工作,当时伊朗战争爆发,霍尔木兹海峡基本上关闭了。
Back in May, we talked to a seafarer named Ang Toucan't who was working on a cargo ship delivering cars in the Persian Gulf when the war in Iran broke out and the Strait Of Hormuz essentially shut down.
Ang和大约两万名其他海员被困在海湾,他在那里滞留了四个多月。
Ang, along with about 20,000 other seafarers, was trapped in The Gulf, where he remained stuck for more than four months.
但现在他终于回到了缅甸的家人身边。
But now he's finally made it back to his family in Myanmar.
回到家最开心的是什么?
What's the best part about being home?
最开心的就是见到了我的爸爸妈妈。
My best part is I saw my mom and my dad.
我妈妈特别开心。
My mom is so happy.
她问我,想吃什么?
She said, what do wanna eat?
想去哪儿?
What do wanna go?
想吃什么?
What do wanna eat?
她一直问,她挺好的。
What do wanna she's fine.
你吃的第一样东西
What was the first
是什么?
thing you ate?
我放下行李,然后就吃了我们传统的咖喱,你知道的,就是把蔬菜混在一起,配着米饭吃。
I put down my luggage, and then I ate our traditional curry, you know, it's called together mixed with vegetable and eat with rice.
所以我吃得好撑。
So I am so stuffed.
你知道吗,家里的饭菜是最香的。
You know, the food from home is the goodest one.
很多其他海员已经离开了波斯湾,但还有很多人被困在那里。
Many other seafarers have made it out of the Persian Gulf, but many remain stuck.
联合国国际海事组织报告说,还有数百艘船和大约六千名船员被困。
The UN's National Maritime Organization reported that hundreds of ships and around 6,000 crew members are still stranded.
你还会再回到那片海域,回到
Would you ever go back out there on the
船上吗?
ship?
在
Inside the
是的。
Yeah.
再去一次?
Again?
不去了。
No.
不去了。
No.
不去了。
No.
不去了。
No.
我已经跟船公司说过了。
I already speak to the cap company.
我不想再去,如果你们去年派我去的话,我可能会试试下一家公司。
I don't wanna go if you guys are sent to me in the past year and get I will try the next company.
你不回去了吗?
You're not going back there?
不。
No.
不。
No.
不。
No.
永远不会。
Never.
永远不会。
Never.
永远不会。
Never.
好吧,看到你平安无事,回到陆地上,真是太好了。
Well, it is so good to see you safe and sound and back on dry land.
谢谢。
Thank you.
太好了。
Great.
谢谢你,安。
Thank you, Ang.
再见。
Bye bye.
今天的节目由瑞奇·诺维茨基和卡洛斯·普列托制作,香农·林恩和凯特琳·奥基夫协助。
Today's episode was produced by Ricky Novetski and Carlos Prieto with help from Shannon Lynn and Caitlin O'Keefe.
节目由罗布·齐普科和迈克尔·贝努瓦编辑,安妮·米诺夫协助,音乐由帕特·麦卡斯克、丹·鲍威尔、玛丽昂·洛萨诺、莉亚·肖·达梅隆和艾丽西亚·贝图普提供。
It was edited by Rob Zipko and Michael Benoit with help from Annie Minoff and contains music by Pat McCusker, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Leah Shaw Dameron, and Alicia Beitoop.
我们的主题音乐由Wonderly创作。
Our theme music is by Wonderly.
本期节目的音频工程由艾丽莎·莫克斯利负责。
This episode was engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
今天的视频由克里斯蒂娜·阿瓦洛斯、穆斯塔法·米尔扎和德文·格林利夫制作。
Today's video was produced by Christina Avalos, Mustafa Mirza, and Devin Greenleaf.
剪辑是大卫·赫尔,摄影是劳伦·普鲁特和杰克·贝尔莱尔,制作协助是托马斯·特鲁多。
It was edited by David Hur with cinematography by Lauren Pruitt and Jack Belisle, and production assistance from Thomas Trudeau.
声音由萨曼莎·温特录制,克里斯·伍德负责混音。
Sound was recorded by Samantha Winter and engineered by Chris Wood.
今天的《每日新闻》就到这里。
That's it for The Daily.
我是娜塔莉·基特罗夫。
I'm Natalie Kitroef.
明天见。
See you tomorrow.
我是MJ·富兰克林。
I'm MJ Franklin.
本周的《书评播客》是一期书店特辑,整期节目都围绕书店展开。
And this week on the Book Review Podcast, it's a Bookstore Palooza, an entire episode dedicated to bookstores.
书店。
Bookstores.
我觉得我爱上书店,其实是在我记事之前就开始了。
I think I fell in love with bookstores, like, really before I can even remember.
走进书店就像见到很多老朋友一样。
Going into a bookstore is like seeing a lot of old friends.
大家都对书感兴趣,而且我们知道,没有比这更好的方式来和人拉近距离了。
You're all interested in books, and as we know, there's no better way to bond with someone than that.
无论你在哪里收听播客,都可以听到书评节目。
Listen to the book review wherever you get your podcasts.
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