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Billy Joe "Red" McCombs (October 19, 1927 [1] – February 19, 2023) was an American businessman. He was the founder of the Red McCombs Automotive Group in San Antonio, Texas, a co-founder of Clear Channel Communications, a past chairman of Constellis Group, a onetime owner of the San Antonio Spurs, San Antonio Force, Denver Nuggets, the Minnesota Vikings, and the namesake of the McCombs ...
McCombs, who died on Feb. 19 at age 95 after a lengthy illness, was a driving force in bringing the franchise to San Antonio in 1973. McCombs family rejoining Spurs ownership group 30 years after ...
San Antonio's NBA team was named after Spur, Texas, the town where McCombs grew up. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to ...
Texas businessman had a vast history of promoting, owning sports in the state. Billy Joe “Red” McCombs, former owner of Spurs, Vikings, has died at his home Skip to main content
Frost Bank Center (formerly AT&T Center and SBC Center) is a multi-purpose indoor arena on the east side of San Antonio, Texas, United States.It is the home of the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Elizabeth McCombs (1872–1935), New Zealand politician; Holland McCombs (1901–1991), American journalist; James McCombs (1873–1933), New Zealand politician; Red McCombs (1927–2023), American businessman; Ryan McCombs (b. 1974), American musician; Terry McCombs (1905–1982), New Zealand politician; W. Eugene McCombs (1925–2004 ...
Engineer; first woman and Asian elected Texas Instruments Senior Fellow [143] Austin Ligon: 1973 1978 BA MA (Economics) Co-founder and retired CEO, CarMax [144] Red McCombs: MBA JD: Co-founder of Clear Channel Communications; former co-owner of the San Antonio Spurs, Denver Nuggets, and Minnesota Vikings [145] Robert McGehee: 1972 JD
An unusual facet of San Antonio's red-light district compared to other cities was the lack of segregation in this area. [77] Despite the general segregation that permeated society in Texas around the start of the 20th century, establishments in the Sporting District generally catered to black men just as much as "white" men.