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Good morning - and welcome back to SPORT and VENUE, your front-row seat to the stories, business, and legacy shaping the world’s great stadiums. This week…

🇺🇸 Browns’ Enclosed NFL Stadium Breaks Ground Soon
🇮🇹 Cagliari Gets Final Approval for New Stadium
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia Eyes FIFA-Ready Multipurpose Stadium
🇮🇹 Arezzo Stadium Redevelopment Targets Fan Experience
🇬🇧 London Lions Plan $4.5B Arena Boost

Also in this Issue
Vancouver Goldeneyes • RAC Arena • Aviva Stadium • Arrowhead Stadium • LaGrange Cricket Stadium • SoFi Stadium • Mercedes-Benz Stadium

In the WEEKEND Section
We kick off with live fixtures across three continents — from the Derby della Mole at Turin’s Allianz Stadium to hard-hitting NHL and NFL clashes in Detroit and Tampa. Then we turn to Munich, spotlighting the city’s cultural depth, economic influence, and architectural legacy in our Sport City Spotlight. Inside Allianz Arena, we go Behind the Stadium Gates to explore how innovation and Bavarian pride forged one of football’s modern landmarks. The journey continues with a League Spotlight on the Bundesliga, tracing its evolution from regional roots to a global powerhouse. We wrap with Historic Stadium Debuts, revisiting openings that transformed urban economies and sports heritage across Europe and North America.

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FIVE NEWS STORIES AND WHY THEY MATTER

🇺🇸 CLEVELAND’S SUPER THEATRE RISES

Huntington Bank Field will become Ohio’s first enclosed NFL stadium, featuring 67,500 seats expandable to 75,000 and a translucent roof inspired by Cleveland’s atriums. Construction, led by AECOM Hunt and Turner Construction, started October 2025, with groundbreaking in 2026 and opening targeted for 2029. The stadium anchors a mixed-use entertainment district by Lincoln Property Company and is projected to create over 6,000 construction jobs plus thousands of permanent positions. (Read more here)

KEY POINTS

WHY IT MATTERS
This development secures the Browns’ long-term presence, drives regional economic growth, and establishes a world-class venue for sports and entertainment.

🇮🇹 CAGLIARI STADIUM APPROVAL SECURED

Italian Serie A club Cagliari received final bureaucratic approval for a new 25,200-seat stadium on the old Stadio Sant’Elia site. Funded by the Sardinia regional government (€50 million/$58.1M USD), the stadium may expand to 30,000 seats and host football, concerts, and UEFA Euro 2032 matches. Next steps include submitting an updated financial plan and launching an international construction tender. (Read more here)

KEY POINTS

WHY IT MATTERS
The stadium enhances local sports infrastructure, stimulates economic growth, and positions Cagliari as a UEFA Euro 2032 host city.

🇸🇦 SAUDI STADIUM BID FORGED

Nesma & Partners and FCC Construcción teamed to bid for the Prince Faisal bin Fahad Sports City project in Riyadh, a multipurpose stadium seating 42,371 (46,870 post-refurbishment). Planned for the 2034 FIFA World Cup and 2027 AFC Asian Cup, the project promotes inclusivity, economic growth, and community engagement. The current stadium will be demolished and replaced with a new facility nearby. (Read more here)

KEY POINTS

WHY IT MATTERS
This stadium advances Saudi Arabia’s global sports positioning while fostering economic growth and community development through world-class facilities.

🇮🇹 AREZZO STADIUM REDEVELOPMENT PLANNED

Stadio Città di Arezzo, home to SS Arezzo, will undergo a €33.1M ($33.1M USD) redevelopment, reducing capacity to 12,000 for closer fan proximity. The west stand and stadium roof will be rebuilt, featuring sustainability upgrades like solar panels, LED lighting, and rainwater collection. Plans include public spaces, a food hall, sky boxes, and green areas. Construction starts in March 2026 and will span five years. (Read more here)

KEY POINTS

WHY IT MATTERS
The redevelopment strengthens SS Arezzo’s long-term growth, fosters community pride, and exemplifies sustainable stadium design in Italy.

🇬🇧 LONDON LIONS ARENA DEMAND CONFIRMED

A feasibility study confirms the need for a 15,000-seat main arena and a 3,500-seat community arena for London Lions basketball. The venue would host 40 annual basketball games, 100+ sports and cultural events, and create 1,000 full-time jobs with a projected $4.5B USD economic impact over 13 years. The study, with The Sports Consultancy and Trivandi, supports green space and community development goals. (Read more here)

KEY POINTS

WHY IT MATTERS
A new arena boosts London’s sports economy, strengthens basketball’s profile, and provides essential community facilities and jobs.

Global Market Overview
U.S. equities were mixed as the Dow +0.34%, S&P 500 +0.08%, and Nasdaq –0.45% reflected a rotation out of mega-cap tech and into defensives. London gained on cooling inflation and firmer rate-cut expectations, while Toronto’s energy-weighted market improved on stronger crude prices. Markets broadly reacted to steady central-bank signals and persistent geopolitical uncertainty.

Stadia Industry Takeaway:
Easing inflation and rate stability support venue demand, discretionary spending, and capital-project visibility. Strength in telecom and energy—key sponsors and media-rights catalysts—signals a constructive environment for stadium operators, event promoters, and ancillary real estate portfolios.

Rogers Communications (RCI) | +2.45%
The stock benefited from improving sentiment around telecom cash flows and expectations for subscriber growth tied to sports-content distribution. Reduced regulatory noise helped reinforce stability in its wireless and media segments.

AECOM (ACM) | +2.07%
AECOM gained on steady infrastructure spending momentum and optimism over public-sector project pipelines. Investor confidence rose as design-and-build firms remain well positioned for long-duration government and stadium-adjacent development work.

Camping World (CWH) | –15.63%
The sharp decline followed weak retail indicators and softness in discretionary goods. Concerns over consumer financing costs weighed heavily on outdoor-recreation exposure.

Walt Disney (DIS) | –4.67%
Disney fell on tempered streaming-profit expectations and slower park-booking trends. Investor caution increased as the company adjusts its sports-rights positioning and cost-reduction roadmap.

🇺🇸 Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe proposes a hybrid roof for Arrowhead Stadium to maintain its iconic outdoor feel while enabling indoor-like conditions. No traditional dome is planned, balancing fan experience with event flexibility, potentially securing the Chiefs’ future in Missouri. (Read more here)

🇨🇦 Vancouver Goldeneyes began training at the upgraded Pacific Coliseum, the team’s exclusive PWHL home. The PNE invested $6M USD in lighting, locker rooms, and a new scoreboard—the most extensive upgrades since 2010 Olympics. The move strengthens Vancouver’s hockey legacy and elevates women’s professional sports. (Read more here)

🇦🇺 RAC extended naming rights for RAC Arena in Perth through 2030, continuing community engagement and sports sponsorship. The 15,500-seat venue hosts Perth Wildcats, West Coast Fever, and major events like UFC and United Cup. The partnership emphasizes road safety initiatives and fan experiences. (Read more here)

🇮🇪 Aviva Stadium in Dublin secured a five-year naming rights extension with Aviva, valued around $30M USD, supporting IRFU and FAI programs. The 51,000-seat stadium remains a central hub for national rugby and football, enhancing community engagement and brand visibility. (Read more here)

🇺🇸 The new Titans Stadium reached a steel topping out milestone, completing the circular roof ring beam. Interior work on mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems is underway in the 1.8M sq. ft. venue, signaling progress toward operational readiness. (Read more here)

🇨🇭 Zürich’s new 18,000-seat stadium faces further delays after a Federal Supreme Court appeal, pushing construction potentially beyond 2028. Despite 60% voter approval in 2020, legal challenges continue to affect clubs, fans, and local development. (Read more here)

🇪🇸 Cádiz CF’s Sportech City project advanced with city approval, creating a €120M ($138.8M USD) sports and tech hub. The 40,000-seat stadium, data center, and academy aim to boost employment, innovation, and sports tourism in El Puerto de Santa María. (Read more here)

🇺🇸 LaGrange Cricket Stadium in Georgia will become the first privately owned U.S. cricket stadium, seating 10,500. Part of the 180-acre Sola development, it hosts ICC-certified international events and complements regional tourism assets. (Read more here)

🇺🇸 Repairs at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, totaling $59.7M USD, are on track for completion by February, ahead of the Rays’ April opener. Upgrades include roof panels, seating, and office renovations, ensuring safety and enhanced fan experience. (Read more here)

🇺🇸 The Kansas City Royals have not finalized a new ballpark site. With Cullen Maxey joining as President of Business Operations, the organization strengthens its development and operational capacity amid complex public-private partnership considerations. (Read more here)

🇺🇸 The University of Tennessee is weighing a north-end zone expansion at Neyland Stadium as surging demand pushes the venue’s 101,915-seat capacity to its limit. With season tickets sold out again and nearly 27,000 fans on a waitlist, UT is exploring upgrades while improving congestion through surrounding infrastructure redevelopment. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 Northwestern is moving ahead with its $862M rebuild of the Northwestern Wildcats’ stadium, now structurally complete and designed to deliver one of college football’s most intimate atmospheres. The 35,000-seat venue emphasizes premium zones and NFL-style proximity to the action, backed by major private funding—including $480M from Pat Ryan. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 Arthur Blank’s AMB Sports and Entertainment will launch the NWSL’s 17th team, paying a record $165M expansion fee as league valuations climb sharply. The club will play at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in 2028, reinforcing investor confidence in women’s soccer and accelerating long-term league growth. (Read more here.)

🇪🇸 Atlético de Madrid will see Apollo Sports Capital take a majority stake at a $2.5B valuation, supporting development of the $385M Ciudad del Deporte district next to Riyadh Air Metropolitano Stadium. The deal strengthens the club’s financial footing while expanding its year-round fan and commercial infrastructure. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 St. Petersburg is open to extending the Tropicana Field lease for the Tampa Bay Rays, as the city covers nearly $60M in roof repairs after hurricane damage. New Rays ownership is exploring Hillsborough County stadium sites, but public-funding timelines make a 2029 opening unlikely. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 The Seidler family is evaluating a sale of the San Diego Padres, valued near $2B despite operating in MLB’s smallest media market. Strong revenues, record attendance, and long-term leadership contracts bolster appeal as the franchise seeks a buyer aligned with Peter Seidler’s vision. (Read more here.)

🇦🇺 New South Wales will allow hotels and residential development on Venues NSW land, opening mixed-use opportunities around major venues in Sydney, Newcastle, and the Illawarra. The shift aims to boost visitor capacity, unlock precinct value, and support the state’s growing event economy anchored by its stadiums and entertainment centres. (Read more here.)

🇪🇸 Fenway Sports Group has ended its pursuit of Getafe CF after financial review, citing high acquisition costs and Spain’s stringent spending rules tied to club revenues. Despite a price drop from $211M to $132M, regulatory limits made investment unworkable for FSG. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸🇨🇦 The PWHL is expanding its Takeover Tour to 16 neutral-site games across 11 North American cities, leaning heavily on NHL venues such as Little Caesars Arena, which set a U.S. attendance record for women’s hockey. The league aims to meet surging demand and broaden market exposure as it evaluates future expansion opportunities. (Read more here.)

🇨🇦 MLS is pushing for a long-term fix to the B.C. Place lease as the Vancouver Whitecaps face a December expiration that threatens next season’s planning. Don Garber floated options including club control of stadium operations and a future soccer-specific venue at the PNE to secure stability and revenue growth. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 North Carolina’s Research Triangle is turning sports into a year-round economic engine, anchored by venues like WakeMed Soccer Park and bolstered by hotel-tax-funded projects such as the Lenovo Center renovation. Youth sports, population growth, and public-private investment are reshaping the area into a top U.S. sports business market. (Read more here.)

🇬🇧 WSL Football introduced the first-ever design standards for women-focused stadiums, guiding clubs toward inclusive and player-centric facilities. The initiative supports long-term growth and future builds, including potential purpose-built venues like Brighton & Hove Albion’s planned stadium, and addresses gender-equity gaps in existing shared venues. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 A review of U.S. pro soccer reveals that mixed-use developments tied to soccer-specific stadiums rarely materialize as promised. Housing components, meant to drive economic revitalization around venues, remain unfinished in most projects since 2000, raising concerns for investors and cities relying on long-term district growth. (Read more here.)

🇺🇸 Sports venues are evolving into retail-driven entertainment hubs, led by examples like Truist Park and the Suns’ Footprint Center, as teams chase year-round revenue beyond game days. Premium clubs, diverse food offerings, and expanding mixed-use districts reflect rising consumer expectations and the push to maximize stadium-adjacent commerce. (Read more here.)

WHAT THEY SAID AND WHY THEY SAID IT

🇪🇸 Madrid, Spain – Santiago Bernabéu Stadium makes history on Sunday, November 16 as it hosts the NFL’s Miami Dolphins vs. Washington Commanders — the league’s first regular-season game ever played in Spain.
Renovated in 2024, the Bernabéu combines heritage and innovation with a retractable roof, massive LED façade, and a legacy of hosting global finals for both club and country.

🇨🇦 Montreal, Quebec, Canada – Centre Bell will come alive on Saturday, November 15 as the Montreal Canadiens face the Boston Bruins in a classic NHL rivalry matchup.
Opened in 1996, this 21,000-seat arena anchors downtown Montreal’s entertainment district and stands as one of hockey’s most iconic venues, hosting countless Stanley Cup memories and major concerts.

🇺🇸 Inglewood, California, USA – SoFi Stadium hosts the Los Angeles Rams against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday, November 16 in a key NFC West showdown.
The $5 billion, open-air stadium opened in 2020 and redefined sports architecture with its translucent canopy, dual-team design, and integration into the massive Hollywood Park mixed-use district.

🇺🇸 Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA – Bryant-Denny Stadium welcomes the Alabama Crimson Tide as they face the Oklahoma Sooners on Saturday, November 15 in SEC college-football action.
With a capacity exceeding 100,000, this historic venue has witnessed decades of national championships and is central to the University of Alabama’s identity and Tuscaloosa’s gameday economy.

≡ HISTORIC OASIS TURNED METROPOLITAN HUB

Early settlers found a fertile valley that would become Las Vegas, Nevada, named in 1829 for its spring-fed meadows. The city formally emerged in 1905 as a railroad town, serving as a vital stop between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Over time, it evolved from a desert outpost into an architectural showcase defined by reinvention—first through mid-century modern design and later through bold resort architecture along the Strip. Its name, meaning “the meadows” in Spanish, remains a poetic nod to the natural springs that once sustained the valley long before neon defined its skyline.

≡ ECONOMIC ENGINE AND CULTURAL BEACON

Las Vegas has grown into a global hub of entertainment, tourism, and commerce, anchoring Nevada’s economy and attracting over 40 million visitors annually. The city’s hospitality sector remains one of the largest employers in the state, while the convention and events industry drives year-round business travel. Beyond its economic reach, Las Vegas has cultivated a cultural identity that blends spectacle with substance—home to world-class restaurants, art installations, and community festivals. It stands as a living example of urban adaptability, where reinvention isn’t an event but an enduring ethos.

≡ SPORTS VENUES AMPLIFY THE FAN EXPERIENCE

Las Vegas has embraced major-league sports with enthusiasm and precision, establishing itself as a true sports destination. Allegiant Stadium, opened in 2020, redefined the skyline and brought the NFL’s Las Vegas Raiders to town, merging luxury entertainment with team tradition. The T-Mobile Arena has become a centerpiece of the Strip, home to the Vegas Golden Knights and the heartbeat of the city’s newfound hockey culture—its electric pre-game shows and passionate crowds perfectly embody Vegas’ flair for drama. From the Thomas & Mack Center to the Las Vegas Ballpark, every venue channels the city’s energy, where fan engagement and showmanship meet in a uniquely Vegas way.

≡ BIRTH OF A MODERN MARVEL

Rising from ambition, Allegiant Stadium symbolizes Las Vegas’ transformation from an entertainment capital to a full-fledged sports destination. Conceived as the new home for the relocated Oakland Raiders, the $1.9 billion fixed-roof stadium broke ground in 2017 and officially opened in 2020. Funded through a public-private partnership that included $750 million in hotel tax revenue, it became one of the most expensive stadiums ever built. Its sleek, black glass exterior and retractable end-zone doors opening to the Las Vegas Strip immediately made it an architectural landmark. Beyond its design, Allegiant Stadium represents a civic gamble that paid off—delivering the city’s first permanent NFL franchise while cementing Las Vegas as a player on the global sports stage.

≡ A BEACON FOR THE COMMUNITY

Serving as catalyst, Allegiant Stadium has invigorated the Las Vegas economy and diversified its tourism portfolio. The venue supports an estimated $600 million in annual economic impact, attracting millions of visitors for NFL games, college football, concerts, and global events such as the 2024 Super Bowl. Its proximity to the Strip integrates seamlessly with the city’s hospitality infrastructure, ensuring year-round activation. The stadium’s operations emphasize sustainability and local engagement, with initiatives supporting Nevada-based suppliers and community programs. Allegiant has also provided thousands of jobs and helped position Las Vegas as a legitimate sports tourism hub, bridging the city’s entertainment legacy with a newfound reputation for athletic excellence.

≡ THE RAIDERS AND REBELS LEGACY

Home to legends, Allegiant Stadium anchors two storied programs: the Las Vegas Raiders and the UNLV Rebels football team. For the Raiders, the move marked a defining new era—combining the team’s iconic brand with the energy of Las Vegas. Since their debut season in 2020, the Raiders have enjoyed sold-out crowds and a global fan draw unmatched by most NFL franchises. Meanwhile, UNLV gained a state-of-the-art home venue, elevating its profile in the Mountain West Conference. Together, both teams have woven Allegiant Stadium into the fabric of Las Vegas sports culture, making it not just a venue—but a symbol of the city’s rise to major-league prominence.

≡ FOUNDATIONAL ROOTS EVOLVE OVER TIME

The National Lacrosse League (NLL) traces its origins to the Eagle Pro Box Lacrosse League, founded in 1986 as an ambitious effort to bring the fast-paced indoor version of lacrosse to professional audiences. The league rebranded as the Major Indoor Lacrosse League before becoming the NLL in 1998, reflecting its growing North American footprint. Founders Russ Cline and Chris Fritz helped formalize box lacrosse’s professional era, blending Indigenous roots with a modern sports-business framework. Expansion into Canadian markets and the establishment of the NLL Hall of Fame in 2005 marked milestones in the league’s evolution, honoring trailblazers like Paul and Gary Gait, and legendary coach Les Bartley.

≡ CULTURAL FOOTPRINT AND COMMERCIAL REACH

With audiences spanning North America, the NLL has fused grassroots tradition with commercial ambition. The league now attracts more than one million fans annually, driven by growing interest across both Canadian and U.S. markets. Broadcast partnerships with major sports networks and digital streaming platforms have amplified its exposure, while its “Welcome to The Next Major League” branding signals a confident bid for mainstream recognition. Community outreach programs and youth initiatives are strengthening the league’s presence in emerging lacrosse regions, helping transform the sport from niche to nationwide.

≡ CURRENT DYNAMICS AND ECOSYSTEM TRANSFORMATION

The current NLL season structure features a 21-week schedule across 14 franchises, kicking off each December with “Faceoff Weekend” and concluding with playoffs in spring. A unified standings system introduced in 2023 streamlined competition and simplified playoff qualification. The league’s latest collective bargaining agreement, running through 2030, has modernized player compensation and strengthened organizational stability. Venues range from NHL arenas to state-of-the-art urban facilities, reflecting growing investment in fan experience. Meanwhile, innovations in analytics, broadcast technology, and sustainability initiatives are reshaping the league’s long-term growth and professional ecosystem.

≡ VENUE NETWORK: CURRENT LANDSCAPE

The National Lacrosse League currently hosts its 14-team competition across a diverse set of arenas in both the U.S. and Canada, ranging from traditional NHL venues (for example, the KeyBank Center in Buffalo and the Rogers Arena in Vancouver) to smaller market arenas tailored to the indoor “box” lacrosse format. Recent activity includes the announcement that the Albany FireWolves will relocate to the Tribute Communities Centre in Oshawa, Ontario starting in 2025-26 — placing the franchise within one of the sport’s historic regional hotspots and enabling access to a stronger local fan base in the greater Toronto market.
This move signals operational flexibility: franchises adjust venues or markets in order to optimize attendance, regional interest and infrastructure. The league’s venue footprint still features both legacy urban arenas and smaller-capacity venues, indicating a strategic blend of large-market presence and nimble operations in growth markets.

≡ FUTURE TRAJECTORY: GROWTH & TRANSFORMATION

Looking ahead, the NLL is positioning its venue and market strategy to capitalize on two major drivers: grassroots growth and regional consolidation. Its “UnBOXed” initiative targets roughly 60 communities by 2028 by working with schools and smaller venues to build interest in box lacrosse — which will underpin future venue activations and potential expansion markets. At the same time, relocation moves — such as Oshawa — and partnerships indicate that the league is aiming for venues that offer better alignment with fan demographics, broadcast and commercial opportunities.
On the technical side, venues are likely to adopt more immersive fan-experience enhancements (e.g., upgraded boards, digital displays, analytics in arenas) and sustainability measures as professionalism rises. For investors and venue operators, this points to opportunities in retrofitting mid-sized arenas or repurposing event centers in lacrosse-friendly territories. The interplay of venue strategy and market growth means the NLL’s venue network is set to evolve significantly over the next 3–5 years.

OPENED THIS MONTH IN…

🇺🇸 2024 Fishers Event Center in Fishers, USA
≡ $170 million publicly financed arena expected to anchor a growing sports and entertainment district, boosting tourism and mixed-use development in the Fishers Nickel Plate District.

🇫🇷 2023 LDLC Arena in Lyon, France
≡ Privately financed by OL Groupe for €141 million, the multipurpose arena expands Lyon’s live entertainment economy and strengthens the city’s position as a European sports and events hub.

🇺🇸 2021 UBS Arena at Belmont Park in Elmont, USA
≡ Built for $1.1 billion, the venue anchors a major redevelopment around Belmont Park, creating 10,000 jobs and serving as home to the NHL’s New York Islanders.

🇧🇷 2014 Allianz Parque in São Paulo, Brazil
≡ Allianz signed a 20-year naming rights deal; the stadium revitalized Palmeiras’ historic grounds and became a top Latin American destination for concerts and football.

🇨🇦 2004 Canada Life Centre in Winnipeg, Canada
≡ Costing C$133.5 million, the arena’s reopening for the NHL’s return in 2011 sparked downtown Winnipeg’s economic revitalization and consistent retail and hospitality growth.

🇵🇹 2003 Estadio do Dragao in Porto, Portugal
≡ Constructed for €98 million ahead of Euro 2004, the stadium catalyzed urban regeneration in eastern Porto and remains central to FC Porto’s identity and local commerce.

🇺🇸 2002 Colonial Life Arena in Columbia, USA
≡ Opened at a cost of $65 million, the university-owned arena drives economic activity downtown and supports Columbia’s reputation as a Southeastern events and sports hub.

🇺🇸 2000 Viaero Center in Kearney, USA
≡ Built for $10 million, the multipurpose arena spurred local tourism and serves as a regional hub for sports, concerts, and trade events in central Nebraska.

🇳🇱 1999 Fortuna Sittard Stadion in Sittard, Netherlands
≡ A €12 million municipal-backed project, the stadium strengthened community identity in Limburg and later expanded to include a mixed-use business park.

🇺🇸 1988 Toyota Center Kennewick WA in Kennewick, USA
≡ Municipally owned and later rebranded through a Toyota sponsorship deal, the arena supports regional sports and convention tourism in the Tri-Cities area.

🇺🇸 1966 Pechanga Arena San Diego in San Diego, USA
≡ A city-owned venue with multiple renovations and a tribal naming rights deal, it remains a central piece of San Diego’s entertainment and concert economy.

🇨🇦 1955 North Bay Memorial Gardens in North Bay, Canada
≡ Built as a community memorial project, the arena has become a cultural cornerstone, sustaining local sports traditions and downtown economic vitality.

🇺🇸 1924 Ross Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, USA
≡ Undergoing ongoing modernization, the Purdue football stadium continues to attract donor investment and campus-driven economic activity for the Lafayette region.

🇺🇸 1923 California Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, USA
≡ A $321 million renovation preserved its historic façade while improving seismic safety, securing its role as a community landmark and Cal Athletics’ financial asset.

Thank you for reading this week’s newsletter. We’ll be back next Saturday with more!

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