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Modell's Sporting Goods Online, Inc., is an American online sporting goods and related apparel retailer. Modell's began with operating retail stores between the late 1880s and the late 2010s.[1][2] In 2020, Modell's became a brand owned by the private-equity firm Retail Ecommerce Ventures.[3]

Key Information

History

[edit]
Vintage Modell's tag from the original store in New York City before it specialized exclusively in sporting goods

The chain was founded as a single store by Morris A. Modell in 1889 in the Manhattan borough of New York City, making it possibly the third-oldest sporting goods store in North America (after James F. Brine's in Massachusetts and Milwaukee's Burghardt Sporting Goods).[4]

Modell, a Jewish immigrant from Hungary, opened the first location on Cortlandt Street in Lower Manhattan.[2] (The Modell pawn shop chain in Manhattan and Brooklyn was founded by Morris's brother George in 1893 as a spinoff. The two companies operate separately.)

Through the years, it remained a family-owned business, passing through four generations of the Modell family. While best known as a sporting-goods retailer, Modell's also operated a chain of "full-line" discount retailers in the New York City-metropolitan area known as "Modell's Shopper's World" (and for a short time as "White-Modells") from the mid-1950s up until 1989, when the company decided to focus on its sporting-goods operations partly due to increased competition in the discount retail market.[5]

William Modell, who became chairman in 1985, also founded the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation along with his wife, Shelby Modell.[6]

Modell's at one time operated 152 stores,[2] mainly in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, in addition to also having a presence Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. It operated a flagship store which was located at 243 West 42nd Street near Times Square in Manhattan.[7]

Mitchell Modell, the company's chief executive officer, was featured on an episode of the television series Undercover Boss that aired on November 2, 2012, in which he went in disguise into his own stores to see things from an employee point of view.[8] Two years later, he was accused in a February 2014 lawsuit by rival Dick's Sporting Goods of entering a Dick's store in disguise to gain access to its retail secrets.[8] The lawsuit was settled out of court on undisclosed terms by April. Independent retail analysts and attorneys suggested that Modell visited the store on a whim, rather than as part of some plot to steal information.[9]

In February 2020, the company announced that it would close 24 underperforming stores in an effort to stave off bankruptcy. The company also announced that it had hired financial advisers following a disappointing 2019 holiday season. The company also stopped paying a unspecified number of landlords and some of its vendors and had started discussions with suppliers in another effort to prevent losing any further cash.[10] However, it was not enough to save the company, and on March 11, 2020, Modell's Sporting Goods filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, and announced it would permanently close all of its remaining stores. However, liquidation sales were disrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic forcing all brick-and-mortar stores to temporarily close. Once Modell's locations began reopening, liquidation sales continued, and all stores were closed by the end of August 2020.[11][12]

On August 20, 2020, all of the company's assets were acquired by Retail Ecommerce Ventures for $3.6 million, and it announced that the company would be coming back as a digital-only brand.[13] In March 2023, Retail Ecommerce Ventures announced that it would be exploring options in effort to save itself, including a potential Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, which would mark Modell's second bankruptcy in three years. The company has also hired restructuring lawyers in effort to stave off bankruptcy.[14]

Local sports affiliations

[edit]

Modell's had local, specialized offerings and programs such as Team Weeks, which assisted local schools, leagues, and non-profit organizations. Modell's sponsored many professional sports teams in its U.S. East Coast market area, including the Baltimore Orioles, Baltimore Ravens, Boston Bruins, Boston Celtics, Brooklyn Nets, New York Mets, New York Yankees, New York Giants, New York Jets, New York Knicks, New York Rangers, New York Islanders, New Jersey Devils, Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Eagles, Philadelphia 76ers, Philadelphia Flyers, Washington Capitals, Washington Nationals, as well as numerous minor league baseball teams.

Some writers attributed at least some of Modell's problems during the 2010s due to the poor performance of New York sports teams in that decade, and the difficulty in selling the team-related merchandise.[15][16]

Art Modell, who owned the NFL football teams Cleveland Browns and then Baltimore Ravens, was the grandson of the founder of Modell's Sporting Goods, Morris A. Modell, but had nothing to do with that company. A perceived affiliation was hoped to be useful when Modell Sporting Goods attempted to penetrate Maryland markets in 2004 – a spokesman stated, "I think that Art Modell having brought a team to Baltimore that won a Super Bowl championship can help in some ways" – but the expansion was ultimately not successful.[17]

References

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Modell's Sporting Goods

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Modell's Sporting Goods is an American retailer specializing in sporting goods, athletic apparel, footwear, and equipment, originally established as a family-owned chain of physical stores and now operating exclusively as an online platform.[1] Founded in 1889 by Morris A. Modell, a Hungarian Jewish immigrant, in Lower Manhattan, New York City, the company began as a small shop selling general merchandise and army surplus before evolving into a dedicated sporting goods provider in the early 20th century.[1] Under subsequent generations of the Modell family, including William D. Modell after World War II and Mitchell Modell from the 1980s onward, it expanded significantly, growing to a peak of over 150 locations across the Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic United States by the 2010s, becoming a cultural staple in the region with its iconic slogan "Gotta Go to Mo's!" tied to local sports fandom.[1][2] The retailer faced mounting challenges from e-commerce competition and the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing in March 2020 after 131 years of operation, which resulted in the liquidation of all physical stores.[3] Shortly after, in August 2020, key assets including the brand name, intellectual property, and e-commerce platform were acquired by Retail Ecommerce Ventures (REV) for $3.64 million, shifting Modell's to a digital-only model.[4] REV's ownership was marred by financial turmoil, including a 2023 foreclosure by secured creditors. In September 2025, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charged its founders, Tai Lopez and Alex Mehr, with operating a Ponzi scheme involving over $112 million in investor funds, though these issues did not directly impact Modell's ongoing operations under new ownership.[5][6] In December 2023, the brand was acquired by Omni Retail Enterprises, a firm focused on reviving distressed retail IPs through online sales, allowing Modell's to continue as an e-commerce site offering products in categories like baseball, basketball, football, soccer, and gym equipment, with features such as nationwide shipping and a 90-day return policy.[1][7] As of November 2025, Modell's maintains its legacy as one of the oldest sporting goods brands in the U.S., emphasizing affordable, team-branded apparel and gear for fans and athletes alike.[8]

Overview

Founding

Modell's Sporting Goods was founded in 1889 by Morris A. Modell, a Hungarian Jewish immigrant who had arrived in the United States in the early 1880s and initially supported himself by selling clothing to sailors on shore leave in New York City.[9] Modell opened the company's first store on Cortlandt Street in Lower Manhattan, where it offered a range of apparel and general goods, including surplus army clothing that he supplied to outfits such as Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War and later sold at discount prices after the conflict.[9][10] This location, near the site of what would become the World Trade Center, catered primarily to immigrants and workers arriving via nearby ports, establishing the business as a provider of affordable, practical wear in a bustling urban environment.[9] In its initial decades, the store emphasized discount clothing and accessories, such as hats and gloves, which aligned with the growing popularity of recreational activities in late 19th- and early 20th-century America, including emerging interests in baseball and other athletics.[10][1] While starting as a general apparel retailer, Modell's began incorporating sporting goods and athletic wear, capitalizing on the era's surge in organized sports and physical fitness among urban populations.[1] The business thrived by sourcing inexpensive surplus materials, which allowed it to offer value-driven products that appealed to working-class New Yorkers engaging in local pastimes like baseball games in city parks and leagues.[9] By the early 20th century, following Morris Modell's death, leadership transitioned to his sons, with all seven working in the family store and Henry Modell emerging as the primary successor after returning from World War I service.[9] Henry, who became president in 1920 and later chairman in 1937, renamed the enterprise Henry Modell & Company and steered it toward a stronger emphasis on sporting goods, including equipment for popular sports, while maintaining deep roots in New York's immigrant and veteran communities.[9][11] The family business fostered local ties through support for veterans—such as establishing the Modell Veteran Training Center in 1946—and by promoting community harmony, reflecting their own experiences as Jewish outsiders in a diverse city.[9] This generational shift solidified Modell's as a neighborhood staple, blending family stewardship with a commitment to accessible athletic apparel and gear for everyday New Yorkers.[12]

Products and services

Modell's Sporting Goods primarily offered a wide range of athletic apparel, including jerseys, shorts, and activewear for various sports, alongside footwear such as sneakers, cleats, and running shoes designed for performance and casual use.[13] The retailer also stocked team-licensed merchandise, featuring officially branded gear from major leagues like the NFL, MLB, and NBA, such as fan jerseys, hats, and accessories to support team loyalty.[14] In addition, fitness equipment like weights, yoga mats, and training accessories were available, complemented by outdoor gear including hiking apparel and camping essentials from brands like The North Face.[14] The company provided unique services to enhance customer engagement, including custom team uniform ordering, where customers could personalize items through in-store embroidery stations.[15] Modell's introduced the Modell's Rewards loyalty program, known as the MVP program, in the mid-2000s, allowing customers to earn points on purchases redeemable for discounts and exclusive perks, with integration into a co-branded credit card for broader rewards.[16] Over its history, Modell's inventory evolved from basic clothing and surplus military goods in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to a focus on sporting goods following the 1963 acquisition of Davega Stores, which expanded offerings in apparel, footwear, and equipment.[13] By the 1980s and 1990s, the retailer diversified into women's activewear and over 200 brands, culminating in the 2010s with dedicated in-store shops for major partners like Nike, Under Armour, and Adidas, featuring exclusive product lines and categorical sections for sports like baseball, football, and soccer.[15] This shift emphasized branded, performance-oriented merchandise tailored to urban East Coast customers across its stores.[14]

Business development

Expansion

Under the leadership of third-generation family member William D. Modell, who assumed control in the post-World War II period, Modell's Sporting Goods initiated a phase of substantial growth. Starting from a single store in Manhattan, the company expanded to four locations by 1955, when William launched an aggressive program that proliferated stores across New York City and surrounding areas. By the 1960s, this effort had established multiple outlets primarily in New York, laying the groundwork for broader regional presence and shifting toward a more structured retail model focused on sporting goods. In 1963, Modell's acquired 8 stores from the bankrupt Davega Stores Corp. for $311,100, increasing its count from 6 to 14 locations.[13][17][18] The 1990s marked a strategic pivot toward acquisitions to accelerate expansion beyond New York. In 1987, Modell's purchased the Polly Brothers chain in Philadelphia, entering that market. By 1995, the company had grown to 48 stores. In 1996, Modell's purchased 15 stores from the bankrupt Herman's World of Sporting Goods chain, located in New Jersey as well as the Baltimore and Washington, D.C., areas, for approximately $2.5 million. This deal increased the total store count from 52 to 67, enhancing the company's foothold in the mid-Atlantic region and diversifying its market exposure. By the late 1990s, Modell's operated 84 stores.[13] In the 2000s, under the stewardship of CEO Mitchell Modell, fourth-generation leader and William's son, Modell's pursued further growth along the East Coast, emphasizing accessibility in high-traffic areas. The chain opened additional stores in urban centers and suburban malls, capitalizing on rising demand for athletic apparel and equipment. By 2019, this expansion culminated in a peak of 153 locations spanning 10 states and the District of Columbia, solidifying Modell's as a prominent regional retailer.[1][19]

Store operations

Modell's Sporting Goods stores operated in a traditional retail format, typically spanning 15,000 to 25,000 square feet, with an average size of approximately 17,500 square feet as of 2020 (ranging from 6,800 to 32,700 square feet depending on the location).[20][21][22] These stores were commonly situated in strip malls and urban centers across the Northeast and mid-Atlantic, with designs emphasizing accessibility and customer engagement, allowing shoppers to explore categories like team uniforms and fitness gear in a spacious environment.[23] The company's marketing strategies centered on regional familiarity and community ties, prominently featuring the long-standing slogan "Gotta Go to Mo's," which became a cultural staple in the Northeast through memorable radio advertisements.[24] These radio spots, dating back to at least the late 1990s and likely earlier, reinforced Modell's as the go-to destination for sports enthusiasts with catchy jingles promoting deals on fan apparel and gear.[24] In-store events further enhanced customer experience, including autograph sessions with local athletes such as NFL players Eric Weddle and Ottis Anderson, or NBA star Isaiah Thomas, drawing crowds to interact with sports figures while shopping.[25][26][27] Employee training at Modell's emphasized deep product knowledge and exceptional customer service, tailored to serve both amateur athletes and professional sports fans in the Northeast region.[28] Staff underwent ongoing education on inventory items, from baseball mitts to basketball sneakers, enabling them to provide informed recommendations and handle specialized queries effectively.[29][30] This focus fostered a supportive shopping atmosphere, where employees assisted customers in selecting gear for recreational play or team needs, contributing to the chain's reputation for personalized retail interactions.[31]

Sports and community engagement

Team sponsorships

Modell's Sporting Goods established long-standing partnerships with several professional sports teams, particularly in the New York metropolitan area, beginning in the 1980s. The retailer served as an official outfitter for the New York Yankees, Mets, Knicks, and Giants, providing branded merchandise and promotional support that integrated the company's "Gotta Go to Mo's" jingle into in-stadium announcements, such as after Yankees strikeouts or stolen bases.[1][32][33] These affiliations extended to other East Coast markets, including official retailer status for the Baltimore Orioles and Ravens, as well as the Boston Bruins and Celtics, where Modell's stocked team-specific apparel and equipment to capitalize on local fan bases.[34][35] Exclusive merchandise deals further solidified these relationships, with Modell's operating dedicated team stores and concessions at key venues. The company managed a Yankees team store near Yankee Stadium, offering authentic jerseys, hats, and memorabilia, a partnership that persisted until the closure of physical stores in 2020.[36][37] Similarly, Modell's operated a store near Madison Square Garden for Knicks and Rangers gear through the 2010s, including major advertising campaigns that featured the venue in TV spots and in-stadium signage.[38][39] These exclusives not only boosted sales during major team events but also reinforced Modell's presence in high-traffic team markets like New York and Baltimore.[40][9] Promotional campaigns amplified these sponsorships through fan engagement initiatives tied to team seasons. Modell's frequently offered ticket giveaways, such as complimentary Yankees game vouchers redeemable via store-purchased codes, and discounts like 15% off purchases with game ticket stubs for Celtics events.[41][42] Co-branded apparel lines, including stadium giveaway T-shirts for Mets and Yankees fans featuring Modell's logos alongside team graphics, were staples in these efforts, driving seasonal traffic and loyalty.[43]

Philanthropic activities

Modell's Sporting Goods operated a corporate giving program that provided charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations focused on supporting families, youth, education, and physical activity, primarily in East Coast states including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and others.[44] The company sponsored initiatives such as the New York Sports Connection's 2016 Youth Sportsmanship Essay Contest, which encouraged teens aged 12-18 to write on the theme "What role does sportsmanship play in youth sports?" Winners received $500 cash prizes along with Modell's gift certificates, while finalists got $100 and certificates, promoting values in youth athletics.[45] Modell's also partnered with organizations like the Police Athletic League (PAL), donating between $25,000 and $49,999 in 2010 to support youth development programs for underprivileged children in New York City.[46] Additionally, the retailer provided equipment donations, such as $10,000 worth of baseball gear to the Youth Service League in the Bronx in 2015, enabling access for local underprivileged athletes.[47] These efforts extended to local schools and Little Leagues through similar gear contributions, fostering physical fitness and community engagement across East Coast urban areas.[44]

Decline and closure

Pre-bankruptcy challenges

Modell's Sporting Goods faced intensifying competition from e-commerce giants like Amazon and established big-box retailers such as Dick's Sporting Goods and Walmart during the late 2010s, which eroded its market position in the Northeast U.S.[48][49] The company's slow adaptation to online sales trends contributed to declining physical store traffic and revenue, with a reported $50 million loss in sales during 2019 alone due to factors including a warm winter that reduced demand for outerwear and poor performances by local sports teams impacting apparel sales.[50] This broader retail upheaval in the sporting goods sector, marked by store closures across the industry, amplified Modell's operational pressures as consumer preferences shifted toward digital platforms.[48] In early 2020, Modell's announced the closure of 24 underperforming locations as part of cost-cutting measures, following nine additional closures in January that reduced its footprint from around 150 stores to 141.[51][49] These actions were necessitated by mounting financial strains, including approximately $50 million in outstanding debt to major lenders Wells Fargo and JPMorgan Chase, alongside millions in unpaid obligations to vendors who grew reluctant to extend favorable terms amid the company's restructuring efforts.[49] Failed attempts to secure a merger or acquisition, such as ongoing discussions with Denver-based retailer JackRabbit, further compounded the challenges, as no viable going-concern deal materialized to alleviate the liquidity crisis.[49] As a privately held, family-owned business since its founding in 1889, Modell's had historically resisted outside investment to preserve control, a stance that limited access to capital during the retail downturn.[48] In February 2020, CEO Mitchell Modell publicly acknowledged this dynamic in interviews, stating it was the first time the company would consider offering a minority equity stake to potential investors as a desperate measure to sustain operations and protect 3,300 jobs.[51][52] Modell personally loaned $6.7 million to the company in 2019 to avert immediate collapse, underscoring the internal constraints of family governance in navigating external market threats.[48]

Bankruptcy proceedings

On March 11, 2020, Modell's Sporting Goods, Inc., along with thirteen affiliated entities, filed voluntary petitions for relief under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey.[53] The filing listed estimated assets of $220 million and liabilities of $288 million, with over 11,000 creditors involved, reflecting the company's mounting financial pressures exacerbated by declining sales and vendor debts.[54] This Chapter 11 process was intended to facilitate an orderly wind-down rather than reorganization, as Modell's had already begun closing some locations prior to the filing. Immediately following the petitions, Modell's initiated going-out-of-business liquidation sales at its remaining 141 stores across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, partnering with Tiger Capital Group to manage the process starting March 13, 2020.[19][55][54] However, the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted these efforts, prompting the company to request multiple suspensions of bankruptcy proceedings—first through April 30, 2020, and later extended to May 31, 2020—to address store closures mandated by government orders that halted in-person sales.[56] Despite these delays, the liquidation proceeded, resulting in the closure of all physical stores by late 2020, with the process completing under court oversight. The bankruptcy proceedings significantly impacted Modell's approximately 3,600 employees, leading to widespread layoffs as stores shuttered.[10] Employees faced challenges including lack of advance notice for mass terminations, prompting a class-action lawsuit filed in October 2020 alleging violations of the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act, which seeks recovery of 60 days' wages and benefits for affected workers.[57] On November 13, 2020, the bankruptcy court confirmed the First Amended Joint Plan of Liquidation, approving the distribution of proceeds from asset sales to creditors and establishing a liquidation trust to handle remaining claims and operations.[53] The plan became effective on December 1, 2020, marking the formal conclusion of Modell's active operations and transitioning the estate into post-confirmation wind-down activities.[58]

Post-closure developments

Brand acquisition

Following the liquidation of Modell's Sporting Goods in 2020, the company's intellectual property—including its trademarks, domain name, website, and the slogan "Gotta Go To Mo's"—was sold at a bankruptcy auction to Retail Ecommerce Ventures (REV) for $3.64 million on August 14, 2020.[2] REV, a Miami-based firm founded by Tai Lopez and Alex Mehr that also owns the intellectual property of brands such as Dressbarn and Pier 1 Imports, acquired these assets to transition Modell's into an e-commerce-focused entity.[3] Under REV's ownership, Modell's was revived as an online-only retailer with the launch of modells.com by late September 2020, emphasizing sales of sporting goods, apparel, footwear, and licensed team gear.[2] The strategy involved clearing archived inventory from Modell's former operations while expanding into new categories like gym equipment and baseball trading cards, with products also distributed through marketplaces such as Amazon and Walmart.[2] REV utilized two warehouses for fulfillment and third-party logistics to support these initial e-commerce efforts.[2] From 2020 through early 2024, Modell's online operations featured limited product drops of seasonal and fan-oriented items, such as NFL and MLB licensed apparel, alongside digital marketing campaigns on social media to maintain engagement with its legacy customer base.[59] These initiatives focused on leveraging the brand's regional loyalty in the Northeast U.S., blending nostalgic elements with modern online retail practices to sustain sales without physical stores.[4]

Recent legal issues and revival efforts

In spring 2024, a group of REV's former investors acquired most of REV's portfolio, including Modell's intellectual property, establishing Omni Retail Enterprises as the new owner to continue e-commerce operations.[60][61] In September 2025, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filed a lawsuit against Retail Ecommerce Ventures (REV) co-founders Tai Lopez and Alex Mehr, accusing them of operating a $112 million Ponzi scheme that involved misleading investors about the performance of acquired brands, including Modell's Sporting Goods.[62] The complaint alleged that the duo, who purchased Modell's intellectual property in 2020 following its bankruptcy, used inflated revenue claims from the revived online operations to attract new investments while diverting funds for personal use.[63] This legal action highlighted ongoing scrutiny of REV's portfolio, which also includes brands like RadioShack and Pier 1 Imports, but pertains to activities prior to the 2024 asset transfer to Omni Retail Enterprises.[64] Amid these challenges to REV, signs of potential revival under Omni emerged in July 2025 when Modell's official social media accounts posted a teaser suggesting a possible return to physical stores or an expanded online presence, stating, "What if we said to all of you that Modell's is back."[65] This buzz coincided with former CEO Mitchell Modell's expressed interest in acquiring other bankrupt retail chains, such as Party City and Big Lots in late 2024, where he aimed to preserve jobs and revive community-oriented operations similar to Modell's original model.[66] The brand's ongoing legacy persists through active digital engagement, including a May 2025 blog post on modells.com detailing the company's history from its 1889 founding to its cultural significance in East Coast sports.[1] This content underscores Modell's enduring role as a symbol of regional sports fandom, with frequent nods in East Coast media to its ties to teams like the New York Yankees and Mets, even as physical stores remain shuttered.[1]

References

  1. The Rise, Fall, and Legacy of Modell’s Sporting Goods
  2. The Name Game: Why Tai Lopez And Alex Mehr Bought Modell's ...
  3. Modell's brand sold to owner of Dressbarn, Pier 1 IP | Retail Dive
  4. Modell's Will Become Digital-Only With $3.6 Million Purchase By ...
  5. Buyers of Modell's Sporting Goods Brand Accused of Running Ponzi ...
  6. Modell's Sporting Goods - Gotta Go To Mo's
  7. Modell's Sporting Goods 2025 Company Profile - PitchBook
  8. History of Henry Modell & Company Inc. – FundingUniverse
  9. Modell's Sporting Goods to Close All Stores After Bankruptcy Filing
  10. Gotta go to Mo's | Brooklyn Public Library
  11. Modell's seeks outside investor - Crain's New York Business
  12. Henry Modell & Company Inc.
  13. Modell's Sporting Goods Plots Strategy for “Rebirth” Initiative
  14. Modell's Turns Up the Heat | Chain Store Age
  15. Modell's Sporting Goods - CLOSED, 2329 Cottman Ave ... - MapQuest
  16. Modell's Sporting Goods Launches New Credit Card
  17. Industry Giant Bill Modell Dies at 86 | SGB Media Online
  18. William D. Modell, 86, Chairman of Modell's Sporting Goods - WWD
  19. Modell's Sporting Goods files for bankruptcy and will close all stores
  20. FORM 10-K - SEC.gov
  21. Improving Retail Operations at Modell's Sporting Goods - Course Hero
  22. [PDF] MODELL'S SPORTING GOODS
  23. Modell's Sporting Goods | Radio Spot Commercial (1998) - YouTube
  24. PLAYER NAME Player Team - Crave the Auto
  25. Boston Celtics All-Star Guard Isaiah Thomas Appears at New ...
  26. Modell's Sporting Goods | New York NY - Facebook
  27. Working at Modell's Sporting Goods: Employee Reviews | Indeed.com
  28. Roderick Parker - Department Manager at Modell's Sporting Goods
  29. 5 Apparel Sales Associate Resume Examples For 2025 - Zippia
  30. Modell's Store Management Career Fair - Facebook
  31. MODELL FAMILY IS PLAYING BOTH SIDES OF THE BIG GAME
  32. [PDF] Ž Rule is in the Best Interests of Major League Baseball
  33. https://modells.com/collections/nfl-baltimore-ravens
  34. https://modells.com/collections/nba-boston-celtics
  35. Lack of in-person retail options frustrates Yankee fans scrambling for ...
  36. https://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=Modell%27s+Sporting+Goods&find_loc=Washington+Heights%2C+Manhattan%2C+NY
  37. Modell's Sporting Goods Files For Bankruptcy, Will Liquidate And ...
  38. Modell's to open 156th store
  39. BASEBALL: SUBWAY SERIES; Holy Cow! Profits Are Outta Here!
  40. Modell's Ticket Offer | New York Yankees - MLB.com
  41. Basketball Player Retail Appearances : Celtics Players - Trend Hunter
  42. BNWOT #lgm Let's Go Mets New York Mets Modell's SGA T-Shirt
  43. Modell's Sporting Goods Corporate Giving Program
  44. NewYorkSportsConnection.com Names Winners of 2016 ... - PRLog
  45. None
  46. The Hook Up: Dellin Betances Returns to the Youth Service League
  47. Modell's Struggles to Keep Family Sporting-Goods Empire Alive
  48. Exclusive | Modell's prepping for bankruptcy filing - New York Post
  49. Sporting goods retailer Modell's saves 5 stores from closure amid ...
  50. Sporting goods retailer Modell's to close 24 stores: CEO
  51. Modell's Needs To Figure Out What It Did Wrong - Forbes
  52. Modell's Sporting Goods, Inc. - Kroll Restructuring Administration
  53. Modell's Calls It Quits | SGB Media Online
  54. Modell's Files For Bankruptcy, Plans To Liquidate - Tiger Group
  55. Modell's seeks to extend bankruptcy suspension - Retail Dive
  56. Modell's Sporting Goods, Inc. - New York WARN Act Attorney
  57. MSGI Liquidation Tr. v. Modell (In re Modell's Sporting Goods, Inc.)
  58. Why Modell's, Pier 1 and Dressbarn are reviving on Instagram
  59. Buyers of Radio Shack, Pier 1 Imports and other brands accused of ...
  60. [PDF] Case 1:25-cv-24356-XXXX Document 1 Entered on FLSD Docket 09 ...
  61. Investors fall victim to alleged $112M retail Ponzi scheme - CFO.com
  62. Sporting goods retailer teases potential return on social media
  63. Modell's Owner Wants to Save Party City, Big Lots: Save 33K Jobs
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