Just ran into Jeffry Loria in Whole Foods. I would think this guy would have someone else do his groceries... No one there had no idea who he was. I just went up to him and just started talking shit with him while we waited in the deli. Seem like a nice guy and just kept going on how great his team is and how excited he is about the season. I hope he is right since I am huge marlins fan.
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I thought he lived in NYC?
Maybe I'm wrong.Comment -
I was 10 min from the marlins stadium. I was kinda shocked he wasnt with the team in cincy.Comment -
Good shit man
You should of asked him for ticketsComment -
Cool story, Jose. I would've done the same thing. You should've made a vid with him. Did you ask him if he posts on SBR?
See you at the Bash again this year, my brother.
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Good stuff at wiki on Jeff.
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Jeffrey H. Loria (born November 20, 1940[1]) is an art dealer and is the owner of the Miami Marlins. Raised in Manhattan, Loria took an early interest in baseball, attending his first New York Yankees game in the late 1940s. Loria attended New York City's Stuyvesant High School[2] and Yale University, where he initially took pre-med courses. With a requirement to take a history class, Loria chose art history.November 20, 1940 (age 71)
Manhattan, New York City, U.S.Yale University
Columbia University <small>(MBA)</small>Art Dealer, Professional Sports Franchise Owner
After college, he worked in a newly-established art-buying program for Sears, launched with the help of actor Vincent Price. In 1965, at the age of 24, he opened his private art dealing business, Jeffrey H. Loria & Co., on Manhattan's Upper East Side and wrote a book, Collecting Original Art. He specializes in 20th century masters. His collection includes works by Pablo Picasso and Henry Moore. Loria graduated from Columbia Business School in 1968 and published his second book, What's It All About Charlie Brown?, a look at life through the Peanuts comic strip (co-written with Pat K. Lynch).
Miami (formerly Florida) Marlins
In 2003, the Marlins won their second World Series. Loria designed the 3½ ounce championship rings that contain 228 white diamonds, 13 rubies and one teal diamond.
Today the current value for the Florida Marlins would be worth around $277 million. As of May 12, 2009, the Marlins are 569-564 under Loria.[9] On November 11, 2011, the Florida Marlins officially rebranded themselves the Miami Marlins with a new logo, uniform, and color scheme.[10]
Personal life
Loria, who still runs his art dealership, is a member of the board of directors of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University in New York. He formerly served on the board of the Art Dealers Association of America. Loria, who splits time between homes in New York and South Florida, supports hospitals, educational institutions and museums around the world with charitable contributions.Comment -
one of the worst owners in pro sports in my opinion. Had no interest in competing until MLB forced him to spend some of that revenue sharing cash. I also remember the time Lebron flew into him at a courtside game in Miami, he was shook! lolComment -
I agree with AlxComment -
rooster_eater did tell me they were gonna win today
Thank god I didnt lay the house. And I would have love to make a video but of course I left my phone in the car....
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I see Tim Lincecum at Patxi's on Fillmore all the time. Let Timmy Smoke shirts are selling like crazy in SF.המוסד
המוסד למודיעין ולתפקידים מיוחדים
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Which Whole Foods are you talking about?Comment -
The one on biscayne its like 10 min from the stadiumComment -
nice story,
not on the same level but i run into harold minor all the time, he put on a few lbs but he is a good guyComment -
he have his helicopter?Comment -
jose
you flying out of miami for the bash?
found fort lauderdale to be the cheapest..Comment -
Not sure yet what price you find in Fort laud?Comment -
last time i checked a few weeks ago i found 299 round trip on deltaComment -
yeah i checked friday through monday but it was hotwireComment
