Essential reading: St. Louis’ lawsuit against the Los Angeles Rams, NFL owners
Read previous ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ coverage of the relocation lawsuit against the National Football League, the Rams and team owner Stan Kroenke.Â
(36) updates to this series since
Post-Dispatch columnists Aisha Sultan and Tony Messenger discuss the region’s $790 million NFL settlement.
How to divvy up an estimated $500 million between the city, county and Dome authority still has to be negotiated.
St. Louis and St. Louis County officials said in a statement that they are determining how the money will be allocated.
BenFred: Should we worry about national view of the Rams lawsuit now that the nation is finally paying attention?Check out the highlights of Ben Frederickson's weekly chat with St. Louis sports fans.
Stan Kroenke, the trash-talking man St. Louisans love to hate, is under increasing pressure to settle the court case over the Ram's 2016 move.
St. Louis was the old guy wearing a cheap suit and a comb-over, sitting in the courtroom, listening while our lawyers argue that our lovely young wife should not have been allowed to leave us.
None of the current embarrassing storylines tarnishing The Shield can do more damage to the league's bottom line than this relocation lawsuit.
The NFL’s team owners, a band of billionaire brothers, are getting nervous as the St. Louis lawsuit over the Rams’ relocation forces them to m…
Beware falling victim to revisionist history as the yearslong civil suit enters the settlement spin zone.
Lawsuit against Rams, team owner Stan Kroenke and NFL remains scheduled for Jan. 10, 2022, in St. Louis Circuit Court.
St. Louis judge granted the NFL's and Rams' motion to disqualify plaintiff's lawyer Robert Blitz from the case.
Judge McGraugh’s decision came despite the pleas of NFL lawyer Benjamin Razi, who on Wednesday continued his pattern of making NFL owners sound like men who should be above the law.
Judge issues $24,000 in fines to four NFL owners, orders them to pay $25,000 in attorney’s fees and threatens to hold them in contempt.
Post-Dispatch columnists Aisha Sultan and Tony Messenger discuss the ongoing lawsuit between St. Louis and the NFL over the relocation of the …
Stan Kroenke, the National Football League and other executives failed to block an inquiry into their financial records.Â
When in doubt, blame the media. Team Kroenke tried it. It flopped, along with the request for a venue change.
Money is personal, and now Stan Kroenke, Jerry Jones and others have to hand over their finances to Team STL as the relocation lawsuit approaches its January trial.
The judge said he needed more evidence before deciding whether to allow into evidence the financial records of other NFL team owners.
Hundreds of pages of court documents obtained by the Post-Dispatch shine a light on NFL's efforts to support Rams' relocation to Los Angeles.
Apparently, someone forgot to tell Grubman the Rams' move was a done deal
The trial was supposed to begin in October but a judge Wednesday cited concerns about the coronavirus pandemic and Missouri Supreme Court rules.
Team Kroenke has relied on two steady play calls as the relocation drama unfolds, but what substance will be there when those tactics run out?
Extra time requested in depositions from Kroenke, Goodell, Demoff, Grubman.Â
Kroenke, Demoff and Goodell among those requested for depositions in relocation lawsuit against Rams
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, former NFL exec Eric Grubman and Chargers owner Dean Spanos also on long list filed by lawyers representing St. Louis.
From ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ on Tap: Jim Thomas and Ben Frederickson take a look at the St. Louis-NFL lawsuit.
Other than continuing to be a crumb in Stan Kroenke’s caviar, perhaps the best part about St. Louis continuing to push forward in its ongoing …
When it comes to the courtroom, the Rams are gone but not forgotten. As the 2018 NFL season begins Thursday, no fewer than four lawsuits involving St. Louis and the Rams are pending in courts here.
Seeing Stan Kroenke and the other NFL owners who helped his shameless hustle face questions in court would be better than any game their warped league could produce.
Lawsuit filed Wednesday in circuit court says team owner Stan Kroenke, the Rams and NFL team owners intentionally misled the St. Louis region and unjustly enriched themselves.
Nearly a full page in the St. Louis relocation lawsuit is devoted to the Cowboys owner and what the suit claims is his intentional interference with the plaintiffs' business relationship with the Rams.
In lawsuit contesting Rams' relocation, the St. Louis parties as plaintiffs list what they claim are false statements regarding team's intent to engage in good-faith negotiations.
Maybe Stan Kroenke and his cronies won’t get off scot-free after all.
A question the NFL has dodged since the scam is coming up again: What happened to the relocation guidelines?Â
The city and St. Louis County sued the NFL on Wednesday, April 12, 2017, over the Rams moving to Los Angeles.
The mayor rejects idea of tearing down the Dome, saying it gives St. Louis a ‘unique niche’ in the convention business.
ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ fans in St. Louis and beyond react to the $790 million settlement in the 4-year-old Rams relocation lawsuit announced Wednesday.
‘Under cover of darkness’: The inside story of how the Rams worked the NFL and ditched St. Louis
Hundreds of newly released court exhibits pull back the curtain on how the Rams left St. Louis.
Hundreds of newly released court exhibits pull back the curtain on how the Rams left St. Louis.
The city, where the Rams played home games and which led the charge in 2015 to try and keep the team from moving to Los Angeles, would get the largest chunk of the settlement money: $250 million.