When did Jerry Buss die? - Project Sports
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Questions and answers about sports

When did Jerry Buss die?

2 min read

Asked by: Wendy Reynolds

What did Dr bus die from?

kidney failure

The official cause of death was kidney failure, said Lakers spokesman John Black. Buss had been hospitalized much of the past 18 months and had not been to a Lakers game this season.

Is Spencer Haywood still alive?

Personal life. Haywood currently resides in Las Vegas.

How did Jerry Buss get his money?

The majority of Jerry Buss’ net fortune came from his ownership of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball franchise. He was also the previous owner of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks, the NHL’s Los Angeles Kings, and the NBA’s Los Angeles Lakers (soccer).

How rich is the Buss family?

Jeanie Buss is the daughter of late Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss and the President and controlling owner of the team. Jeanie Buss has a net worth of $500 million. She began her career at the age of 19 when she became the general manager of the Los Angeles Strings, a professional tennis team.

How much did Buss sell the Kings for?

$10 million

The breakdown of the sale to the real estate magnate/PhD chemist Buss is quite hilarious in retrospect: $43.5 million US for the Forum, $14 million for the Lakers and $10 million for the Kings.

Does Jeanie Buss have kids?

Jeanie, 54, has no children, and in her 2010 book Laker Girl, she referred to Princess—it was the devious Jackson who added the edgy middle name “Cujo” to provide the dog a more balanced identity—as “the center of my life outside of basketball and work.”

Are Kareem and Magic friends?

They didn’t dislike each other, but they weren’t besties. As Kareem would state in a Los Angeles Times (opens in new tab) article from 1987: “Magic was very distant. Not unfriendly.

Does Magic Johnson own the Lakers?

You’ve got to chase your dreams.” His dreams were realized in June 1994, when he became part owner of the team after purchasing 4.5 percent for a reported $10 million. In 2010, he sold his stake in the NBA team for an undisclosed sum to Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, a longtime Lakers season-ticket holder.