(Reuters) -
According to data released on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 2011, via Forbes, the Dallas Cowboys will end 2011 as the NFL's most valuable team for a fifth consecutive year.
The Cowboys lead the way with an overall value of $1.85 billion, two percent higher than in 2011.
The average NFL team is now worth $1.04 billion.
English Premier League soccer champions Manchester United, however, retain the title as the world's most valuable sports team, according to a Forbes report earlier this year. The Red Devils, who have an estimated 333 million fans around the world, topped the list with a worth of $1.86 billion, just ahead of the Dallas Cowboys.
According to data released on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 2011, via Forbes, the Dallas Cowboys will end 2011 as the NFL's most valuable team for a fifth consecutive year.
The Cowboys lead the way with an overall value of $1.85 billion, two percent higher than in 2011.
The average NFL team is now worth $1.04 billion.
English Premier League soccer champions Manchester United, however, retain the title as the world's most valuable sports team, according to a Forbes report earlier this year. The Red Devils, who have an estimated 333 million fans around the world, topped the list with a worth of $1.86 billion, just ahead of the Dallas Cowboys.
The 10 most valuable NFL teams for 2011:
1. Dallas Cowboys, $1.850 billion
2. Washington Redskins, $1.555 billion
3. New England Patriots, $1.400 billion
4. New York Giants, $1.300 billion
5. New York Jets, $1,223 billion
6. Houston Texans, $1,202 billion
7. Philadelphia Eagles, $1,164 billion
8. Chicago Bears, $1,093 billion
9. Green Bay Packers, $1,089 billion
10. Baltimore Ravens, $1,088 billion
1. Dallas Cowboys, $1.850 billion
2. Washington Redskins, $1.555 billion
3. New England Patriots, $1.400 billion
4. New York Giants, $1.300 billion
5. New York Jets, $1,223 billion
6. Houston Texans, $1,202 billion
7. Philadelphia Eagles, $1,164 billion
8. Chicago Bears, $1,093 billion
9. Green Bay Packers, $1,089 billion
10. Baltimore Ravens, $1,088 billion