Canadian Olympic Committee chief executive Chris Overholt is at the head of the list.
Sources tell TSN that Overholt has "absolutely turned the COC around" since he was hired in 2010, first as marketing director, and then as CEO.
Overholt is a Toronto native and a former MLSE employee. He was the company's vice president of sales and service from 1998 to 2003. He knows the company's culture, and also has experience working with the Miami Dolphins and Florida Panthers.
Former Madison Square Garden CEO Scott O'Neil, who helped run the New York Rangers and Knicks, would be another candidate.
And O'Neil was a candidate for the MLSE CEO position when Leiweke was hired.
"Scott had a great interview and got along with (MLSE board chair) Larry Tanenbaum very well," a source told TSN. "He was surprised when he didn't get the job."
O'Neil, a former senior VP of marketing with the NBA, is the chief executive of the New Jersey Devils and the Prudential Center in Newark and the Philadelphia 76ers. Both the 76ers and Devils are owned by Josh Harris, a hedge fund millionaire.
At that top of that list would be Dave Hopkinson, the company's chief commercial officer, who has been responsible for helping MLSE boost revenue.
It's also possible that outgoing Canadian Football League Commissioner Mark Cohon, who also worked with the NBA, might be interested in the job. He similarly told sources years ago that he would love the chance to guide Canada's most powerful sports company.
If the Bulls are healthy you're not better than them, period, the Cavs will be better and the Wiz/Hawks could be better as well. Come on breh, the Bulls had the same record without Rose or Pau, now they got McBuckets and the best European prospect in the world? 
Better hope Pooh isn't healthy....
and drafted a player that wont be ready for a minute. What we betting 
