The Lakers sovereignty finally changed hands, and the former glory has passed, and the transaction amount has hit a global high

According to the latest news from the US media, the Bass family has agreed to sell most of the Los Angeles Lakers' equity to Mark Water for $10 billion. Mark Walker is CEO and Chairman of TWG Universal. After the Lakers are sold, former boss Jenny Buss will continue to serve as the Lakers' manager.

According to famous reporter Shams, sources revealed that Mark Walter is about to reach an agreement to acquire most of the Lakers' equity from the Bass family, with a transaction valuation of about $10 billion, which will be the highest transaction price record for professional sports teams in the world.

The Lakers are just a totem for Los Angeles fans. Since winning the championship in 1948, their stadiums have already hung 17 championship flags, second only to the Celtics in the league, including five championships in Minneapolis and 12 championships in Los Angeles.

The Lakers have also set a number of league historical records, reaching 32 Finals, ranking first in league history, with 782 playoff games, ranking first in league history, including this transaction amount, which is also a new historical record.

Not only that, the Lakers' historical stars are gathered, "Magic" Johnson, "Tian Gou" Jabbar, and "Cobra" Worthy combination earned five championships for the Lakers, the OK combination O'Neal and Kobe created the only three consecutive championships in the 21st century, and the Kobe and Gasol combination won two consecutive championships. In the recent period of James and Davis, they won the Lakers' 17th championship in the 2020 park.

The Lakers have been owned by the Buss family since 1979. At that time, the boss Jerry Bass bought all the property rights of the Lakers from Jack Kent Cook for $67.5 million. The deal also includes the Los Angeles Kings (NHL) and the Los Angeles Forum Arena and a 13,000-acre ranch.

The Lakers are a mixture of pride, memory, culture and lifestyle for Los Angeles fans. It is both a synonym for champions and a collective resonance a city seeks in sports—as the classic slogan says: "This is not a team, it 's a lifestyle. " (It 's not a team, it 's a lifestyle.)