Not if he understands how US taxes work. Texas has no state income tax.
Doesn't matter to these guys. At their income level, taxes are pretty much irrelevant.
Not if he understands how US taxes work. Texas has no state income tax.
Is that why majority of the PGA golfers live in Florida and Texas?Doesn't matter to these guys. At their income level, taxes are pretty much irrelevant.
Is that why majority of the PGA golfers live in Florida and Texas?
Is that why majority of the PGA golfers live in Florida and Texas?
No he doesn’t his residence is in Jupiter Floridalol @PGA golfers. Maybe they don't make NBA or MLB money.
Name the last NBA player (or even MLB player) that didn't want to go to LA because of taxes?
And Tiger Woods lives in LA.
You are out of your dot thinking PGA players don’t make NBA/MLB money
No he doesn’t his residence is in Jupiter Florida
No he doesn’t his residence is in Jupiter Florida
You are out of your dot thinking PGA players don’t make NBA/MLB money
lol @PGA golfers. Maybe they don't make NBA or MLB money.
Name the last NBA player (or even MLB player) that didn't want to go to LA because of taxes?
And Tiger Woods lives in LA.
That is as apples to oranges as it gets.
Golfers can live wherever they want, so they pick a warm climate where they can play year round and the tax thing is a bonus.
I can guarantee that if Michigan and Vermont were the 2 states without state income tax that PGA golfers would not live there.
Clearly you don't remember when Kawhi Leonard decided to take the Super Max contract and stay in Texas and not leave there so he could play in the People's Republic of California, libtard.
Or when Lebron decided to play in Houston, to save himself 4% of his 38 million dollar a year contract.
I always find it hilarious when people talk about how professional athletes who make millions a year are worried about a few percentage change in their tax bill.
"Sure I was going to live in LA and make 35 million a year. But once I realized I was only going to make 34.5 million a year, I decided that I would rather play in Oklahoma City"
Both Tiger & Phil have made well over 100 million and both have selected Jupiter Florida as their residence to avoid California Taxes.
It's a little about taxes but a lot more about year round golf weatherIs that why majority of the PGA golfers live in Florida and Texas?
That wasn’t my point. You’ll have to ask the other poster about that. My point is/was golfers take up residence in non state income states.I'm sure you have quotes to back that up.
Also, that's 2 PGA golfers who have made NBA or MLB money. Most do not.
I'm still waiting for your list of all of the NBA and MLB players who said they didn't want to go to LA because of taxes.
It's funny. Pretty much every year when an LA team is looking to land some big time player someone tries to say they won't come to LA because of the taxes.
Yet, most of them do come and the ones don't...never say it's because of taxes.
A lot of these guys are married and have kids, so I'd imagine the main deciding factor for them is the same as it turns out was the main factor for Lebron...apparently, Lebron actually was leaning towards going to the Knicks...but his wife said she wanted to go to LA and that pretty much ended the discussion. lol
That wasn’t my point. You’ll have to ask the other poster about that. My point is/was golfers take up residence in non state income states.
as far as income between the athletes here is what I found with a quick search.
“An average pro golfer will earn more than $2 million a year as a competitor and will have the opportunities to earn at least as much away from the course. The top-name golfers on tour can earn more than $100 million per year.”
Avg MLB player makes 4.7
Avg NBA player makes 8.9
The avg MLB/NBA players make more than the avg PGA golfer. But the top of the PGA with endorsements is as high or higher.
Here is an article that quotes Mark Cuban and the Texas Rangers GM that it is discussed with potential signees. It’s a side benefit they use when negotiating.
These states may attract athletes after tax law change
Teams in a few states will become more attractive to free agents, thanks to big changes in the tax codewww.cbsnews.com