Some of these cities count championships; others just refuse to go quiet in a losing season. The argument restarts every autumn.
1BostonHome of the Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins and Patriots, with 13 major titles since 2001.
2New York CityTwo baseball teams, two hockey teams, two football teams and the Knicks at the Garden.
3Los AngelesLakers, Dodgers, Rams, Kings and Clippers in one metro area, plus three Olympic Games.
4ChicagoWrigley Field, the Bears at Soldier Field and the Bulls dynasty of the 1990s.
5PhiladelphiaA city whose fans are as famous as its teams, from the Eagles to the Phillies.
6PittsburghSix Lombardi trophies, five Stanley Cups and a river-front ballpark.
7Green BayA town of about 100,000 people that owns an NFL franchise and 13 championships.
8DallasThe Cowboys, the Mavericks and a Stars team that turned Texas into hockey country.
9DetroitFour major franchises, the Red Wings' Hockeytown era and a deep baseball history.
10San FranciscoThe Giants at Oracle Park and a Bay Area football dynasty across the bridge.
11DenverMile-high football, Nuggets basketball and one of the loudest home crowds in the NFL.
12MiamiThe Heat, the Dolphins, an F1 race and Messi's Inter Miami arrival.
13Kansas CityArrowhead's crowd noise record and a Royals-Chiefs sports culture in one small market.
Comments 1
Green Bay holds about 100,000 people, owns its NFL team outright and brings thirteen championships to a field of big metros: https://youpick.best/articles/los-angeles-ranked-many-ways
YP
ypb-teamAug 21
