Riley has the phrase trademarked despite having no three-peat of his own. The post Here’s Where Pat Riley’s Three-Peat Trademark Money Goes appeared first on Front Office Sports.

Riley said he devotes his share of revenues gleaned from "three-peat" usage — he's had trademarks on that term for about 35 ...

Pat Riley's three-peat trademarks could have led to the Miami Heat president getting a sizable payday if the Kansas City ...

And if that happens, Miami Heat president and former championship NBA head coach Pat Riley is set to benefit, big-time. Since 1989, when he was the head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers ...

And according to one nugget that proceeded to go viral, Heat president Pat Riley broke down crying while trying to connect with the 35-year-old over the shared experience of having lost their fathers.

The Miami Heat landed Andrew Wiggins, Davion Mitchell and Kyle Anderson as part of the Jimmy Butler trade last week, and team president Pat Riley was happy to have the trio onboard. "They are now ...

As it turns out, the person who originally coined that phrase was Heat team president Pat Riley when he was the coach of the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1980s. Last week, it was reported that Riley ...

The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Kansas City Chiefs, 40-22, in Super Bowl LIX, preventing the first three-peat in the Super Bowl era and getting revenge for their loss in the title game two ...

In 1987 and 1988, the Lakers won back-to-back NBA titles behind Magic Johnson and head coach Pat Riley. While point guard Byron Scott reportedly came up with the term "three-peat," but Riley is ...

Speaking to the media, the two-time NBA champion picked the Chiefs as the Super Bowl winners while anticipating a three-peat celebration by Pat Riley. A clip of Spoelstra's interview was posted on X.