John Cena was a guest last week on talkSPORT. The host of talkSPORT asked Cena what football club he supports.
Cena admitted that he was still "looking for a team" to support and added, "If you have a good pitch, I am willing to listen."
The host of talkSPORT immediately pitched Cena on supporting Celtic plc (LSE: CCP) or CLTFF, highlighting that they have the "best fan base in the world." She told Cena that no matter where he is in the world at the moment, he can walk down the street and find a Celtic FC supporters bar to watch their games.
Cena loved her pitch and explained that he is from Boston and is a huge fan of the Boston Celtics. Cena said that he will put Celtic FC at the front of his list of football clubs to support in the future!
According to Forbes, the Boston Celtics are worth $4.7 billion, but they recently valued the NHL's Tampa Bay Lightning at $1.25 billion and they are days away from being sold for an NHL record $2 billion. Apply the same 60% premium to the Boston Celtics and it could potentially sell this year for as much as $7.52 billion, which would be a record-breaking amount for all of professional sports! As of today, the highest amount ever paid for a professional sports franchise was $6 billion for the Washington Commanders. NIA is 99.99% sure that the Boston Celtics will sell for more than $6 billion thereby breaking the all-time record for the largest sports franchise sale in history!
After the Boston Celtics get sold for a record-breaking figure of more than $6 billion, NIA is extremely confident that investors will rapidly bid up the price of Celtic plc (LSE: CCP) or CLTFF to a market cap of more than $1 billion. Celtic plc (LSE: CCP) closed yesterday at a new 24-year closing high of £2 per share. Celtic's largest breakout in history is imminent!
Past performance is not an indicator of future returns. NIA is not an investment advisor and does not provide investment advice. Always do your own research and make your own investment decisions. This message is meant for informational and educational purposes only and does not provide investment advice.
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