NBA commissioner turns down NFL job
NBA commissioner Adam Silver says he is happy with his job and not considering a move to the NFL.
An ESPN report says several NFL owners have been trying to persuade Silver to run their league for a few years, according to sources close to the situation.
"I'll just say I have not given it any thought," Silver said.
![This Nov. 1, 2018 file photo shows, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver announcing that the Cleveland Cavaliers will host the 2022 NBA All Star game in Cleveland. [Photo: AP/Tony Dejak]](http://img0.zhytuku.meldingcloud.com/images/zhycms_chinaplus/20190216/db2945b2-d3cf-4cb6-86d4-0dfc003cfb16.jpg?x-oss-process=image/resize,w_650)
This Nov. 1, 2018 file photo shows, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver announcing that the Cleveland Cavaliers will host the 2022 NBA All Star game in Cleveland. [Photo: AP/Tony Dejak]
Another ESPN report from August 2017 also said that Silver showed no interest in switching to a job in the NFL.
The NBA commissioner just opened the annual All-Star Technology Summit by touting the "smart jersey of the future."
Silver has been NBA commissioner since taking over from David Stern in February 2014. He signed a 5-year extension with the NBA that runs through the 2023/24 season.
NBA's league revenue expanded from $4.8 billion to a projected $9.1 billion during Silver's tenure.
Roger Goodell officially took office as NFL commissioner in 2006 and signed a 5-year extension in 2017.

