ContradictoryOfTheDay delivers again. Maybe you can buy a dictionary with the money you save by not buying tickets?
You might want to check out the Thunder and how their business is doing in a smaller market before you go around calling people idiots.
http://www.forbes.com/lists/2010/32/basketball-valuations-11_Oklahoma-City-Thunder_329710.html
Since you probably won't go to that link, I will post "The Skinny" from the page:
The skinny
In their second season since moving from Seattle the Thunder made the playoffs, where they were eliminated in the first round by the Lakers.
Although the Thunder do not operate their arena, the team still gets roughly $20 million more in premium seating revenue a season from the Oklahoma City Arena than they took in from Key Arena in Seattle. The Oklahoma City Arena is in the middle of a $92 million makeover funded by a one-cent sales tax that includes a new scoreboard, new restaurants and remodeled suites. It should be completed some time in 2011. A new $14 million practice facility funded by the same sales tax should also be completed this year. The original costs of the arena renovation and practice facility combined were planned at $121 million but cut back to $104 million because of less than expected tax revenue.
The recipe for making money in the sports business is winning. The Kings future looks good. If they fulfill their potential and start making the playoffs, how can they fail to increase revenues?