As the Lakers’ head coach, Pat Riley trademarked the phrase 'Three-Peat' in November of 1988 as the team was chasing its third consecutive NBA title.
Pat Riley’s three-peat trademarks could have led to the Miami Heat president getting a sizable payday. Turns out, he actually doesn’t keep that money.
A catalyst for Jimmy Butler's trade to the Warriors was an "unhinged" meeting where Miami Heat president Pat Riley let some tears flow.
Miami Heat team president Pat Riley owns the trademark to the term and a number of its variations. On Sunday, the Kansas City Chiefs can become the first team in NFL history to win three straight Super Bowls.
IndyCar stars Alex Palou and Josef Newgarden are both eyeing historic three-peats in 2025. But they'll have to negotiate with Pat Riley if they want to use the term "three-peat."
Riley said he devotes his share of revenues gleaned from "three-peat" usage — he's had trademarks on that term for about 35 years — to various charitable organizations.
Jimmy Butler's interpretation of Miami Heat team president Pat Riley's actions during a Jan. 7 meeting reportedly sealed the disgruntled star's decision
Pat Riley is rooting for a Chiefs "three-peat" this Super Bowl Sunday. If it happens, the president of the NBA's Miami Heat will be cashing in. Zoom in: Riley owns six different trademarks tied to the term "Three-Peat,
Miami Heat team president Pat Riley was in attendance for Tyler Herro winning the 3-point competition Saturday in San Francisco
Pat Riley's three-peat trademarks could have led to the Miami Heat president getting a sizable payday if the Kansas City Chiefs had won their third consecutive Super Bowl. Turns out, the Basketball Hall of Famer actually doesn't keep that money.
After weeks of disagreements, Pat Riley reportedly cried to make Jimmy Butler stay with the Miami Heat, but the tactic backfired.
Front Office Sports reported that the NFL reached an agreement with Miami Heat team president and former longtime NBA coach Pat Riley to use variations of the word “three-peat,” which Riley trademarked in 1988.