The Athletics announced Friday that team president Dave Kaval, a major architect behind the team’s departure from Oakland, is resigning so that he can “pursue new business opportunities in ...

Athletics president Dave Kaval is resigning after being the public face of the organization's move from Oakland to Las Vegas. Kaval, 49, served as the seventh president of the A’s in their 123 ...

Kaval will be replaced on an interim basis by Sandy Dean, who is presently part of the A's ownership group. Kaval was often the public face of the A's still-in-limbo efforts to relocate from ...

Kaval, 49, has been president of the A's for the past eight years and will step down from the role on Dec. 31 to pursue new business opportunities in California.

Kaval has been president of the A's since 2016 and played a key role in the push to build a new ballpark for the team and the subsequent move to Las Vegas. Kaval's last day as president is next ...

Kaval started in his current role in November 2016, and his primary task was to secure a new stadium for the franchise. ... 1 Knicks player not expected to be back next season.

In an interview, team president Dave Kaval says the team hopes revenue from a new stadium will help it pay more for players than its famous cost-conscious strategy.

Oakland Athletics President Dave Kaval before a baseball game between the Athletics and the New York Mets in Oakland, Calif., Sunday, April 16, 2023. Credit: AP/Jeff Chiu By The Associated Press ...

Watch Raj Mathai's conversation with Dave Kaval in the video player above. Oakland A's President Dave Kaval spoke Thursday with NBC Bay Area's Raj Mathai about the team's stadium site deal in Las ...

Kaval declined to confirm those numbers at the time. Granted, any serious analysis of how Fisher intends to more than double the team’s current $61 million payroll is probably so much wasted breath.

To fans, Kaval became a reviled mascot for the final years of Fisher’s cruel reign in Oakland. During the big fan demonstrations , his name drew nearly as much vitriol as the billionaire he served.