Revenue earned by the National Football League is:

• A. Used to Finance the Organization
• B. Proportioned to Teams Based Upon Their Attendance Records
• C. Used to Build New Venues
• D. Shared Among the 32 Member Teams

Answer: (D)

The main idea here is revenue sharing within a professional sports league. In the NFL, a large portion of league-wide revenue comes from national sources such as broadcasting contracts, league-sponsored sponsorships, and licensing. This pooled money is then distributed to all teams, so every club receives a share regardless of its market size or individual revenue gaps. This approach helps keep competition balanced because teams in smaller markets still have funds to invest in players and operations, not just teams from bigger markets.

It isn’t about allocating money based on attendance, and it isn’t solely earmarked to build new venues. The core practice is sharing the league’s national revenue among the 32 member teams, which is why this choice best reflects how NFL revenues are handled.