Mike Roy Is Likely To Sign A Ten Year Contract With Nike For A Total Amount Of $250 Million.

Mike Roy is negotiating a 10 year contract with Nike. The total amount of the contract is likely to reach US $250 million.

Mike Roy and tiger Woods are good friends both inside and outside the stadium. Next season, two top players may have another common ground.

Mike Roy's agreement with golf giant Titleist/FootJoy expires at the end of 2012, which makes the 23 year old player the hottest player in the market.

23 year old golfers in Northern Ireland have long been

The dream representative is clean and articulate, and the whole world is very popular.

According to SportPro Media, London is estimated to be the second most athletic player in the world, second only to Brazil football player Neymar (Neymar).

Although Mike Roy has joined Nike in the past three years, the voice has been deafening in the past few months.

Titleist/FootJoy

After that, Mike Roy would go to Nike.

Think about it: 10 years, the total amount of $250 million, which is quite alarming number, frankly, it is a bit exaggerated.

When Woods first joined Nike in 1996, he signed a contract with Nike for five years and 40 million dollars.

In 2001, when Woods signed a contract with Nike, the total amount of the five year contract was US $100 million.

Indeed, compared with Woods's signing in 2001, the wealth of the sports sector is further expanding.

But it's hard to say that Mike Roy earns more money than the person who changes the pattern of golf.

Even if Mike Roy did not earn 250 million dollars, he would have a good chance to earn 200 million dollars, that is to say, $20 million a year, in other words, the same amount as Woods signed in 2001.

So whether Mike Roy is worth $200 million or not? The problem remains to be seen.

If you believe that he is the second player in the world's market potential, this figure is reasonable.

Besides, Woods is going to be 37 in two months, so Nike really needs a future face.

Signing a 23 year old player who won two grand slam matches, the same price as Woods earned in 2001, is obviously a big gamble. After all, Woods had won 6 Grand Slam tournaments at that time.

But if Nike waited 5 to 10 years to sign a contract with Mike Roy, he would probably miss Mike Roy's future star.

Obviously

I don't want to take this risk.