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Maloof
Current region	Western United States
Earlier spellings	Maalouf
Members	George J. Maloof Sr., Adrienne Maloof, George J. Maloof Jr.
Distinctions	Entertainment industry

The Maloof family is a prominent American family based in Las Vegas, Nevada, who are owners of numerous business properties in the Western United States. The origin of the family name is Maalouf and is of Lebanese descent via their paternal grandfather.

Originally from New Mexico, the family's success began with the distribution rights for Coors Beer in the Southwest region of the US in 1937. The Maloofs were the owners of the Sacramento Kings of the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1998 until 2013 and are minority owners of the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). Notable family members include George J. Maloof Sr., Adrienne Maloof, and George J. Maloof Jr.

Sports[edit]

The family owned a sports franchise in the Sacramento, California market, the NBA's Sacramento Kings, from 1998 until 2013. In 2013 the family sold the 65% of the team they owned for $347 million to a Sacramento group, led by Vivek Ranadive, which was committed to building a new arena in downtown Sacramento that had previously been rebuked by the Maloofs.^[1] The Maloofs had acquired a minority interest in the Kings in 1998 and took majority control the following year, with Joe and Gavin operating the franchise. As part of the purchase of the Kings, they also acquired the team's sister franchise in the WNBA, the Sacramento Monarchs. The Maloofs operated the Monarchs until 2009, when the WNBA was unable to find a new owner and the team folded. Prior to the sale of the team, a previous deal had been reached to sell the Kings to Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer and investor Chris Hansen, who had hoped to move the team to Seattle. This sale was nullified on May 15, 2013, when the NBA Board of Governors denied the relocation in a vote of 22-8.^[2] The Maloof family also briefly owned the Houston Rockets from 1979-1982. The Rockets made the NBA Finals in 1981. The team was sold to Charlie Thomas in 1982. The Maloofs are also the minority owners of the Vegas Golden Knights of the NHL, who made it to the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.

Las Vegas[edit]

Palms Casino Resort

In 1994, the Maloof family opened the Fiesta Rancho hotel-casino in North Las Vegas, and sold it in 2000 for over $185 million. The money was reinvested into the creation of the Palms Casino Resort hotel and casino.

The Maloofs sold their beer distribution in an unsuccessful attempt to save the Palms and Palms Towers. In 2011 a restructuring gave private equity firms TPG Capital and Leonard Green & Partners each a 49% share, leaving the Maloofs with 2% ownership.^[3]

Maloof Productions[edit]

The Maloofs have expanded their business ventures into entertainment with the creation of Maloof Productions. Through its television division, Maloof Television, they have produced the reality series Bullrun for Spike TV^[4] in 2007, Speed Channel^[5] in 2009, and Living Lohan, the E! reality series running in 2008.^[6] In 2008 the family was developing Rebuilding the Kingdom with reality television producer Mark Burnett.^[7] The film division, Maloof Motion Pictures, produced the 2005 film Feast and as of 2007 was developing The Big Bizarro, starring Pierce Brosnan.^[8]

Skateboarding[edit]

Joe Maloof in San Diego promoting the Maloof Money Cup

Founded in 2008 by Joe and Gavin Maloof, the Maloof Money Cup is a competition for both professional and amateur skateboarders. The Orange County, US, dates of the contest series include the US Pro Men's and Women's Street Championships, the US Pro Vert Championships, and the Maloof Money Cup AM Championships.

John Ceo Palms Casino Resort

A spring New York date and a fall (autumn) South Africa date were added in 2010 and 2011, respectively. In 2012, the Maloofs have focused on the South African event, entitled the Maloof Money Cup World Skateboarding Championships, and canceled the Orange County event due to logistical issues.^[9]

The Maloof family is also one of the main sponsors of the game Skate 3 offering a slew of different competitions

Family members[edit]

The family consists of George J. Maloof, Sr. deceased, and now headed by his wife Colleen, followed by their children:

Joe Maloof (born November 15, 1955)
Gavin Maloof (born October 9, 1956)
Adrienne Maloof (born September 1, 1961)
George J. Maloof, Jr. (born September 2, 1964)
Phil Maloof (born May 16, 1967)

Phil Maloof, a New Mexico state senator in the late 1990s, ran unsuccessfully against Heather Wilson for New Mexico's 1st congressional district in 1998.

Albert Maloof Sr., a cousin of George J. Maloof, Sr., is best known for his distribution empire in the Southeastern United States.

In popular culture[edit]

The Maloofs sponsor skateboard video game competitions in Skate 3
The Maloofs frequently appeared on the television show, Las Vegas.
Phil Maloof owns the console of the Barton organ installed at Chicago Stadium.
The Maloof brothers made a cameo in Lil Wayne's music video 'Lollipop', which was filmed at Gavin Maloof's multimillion-dollar mansion in the Southern Highlands Golf Club, Las Vegas.
They also make an appearance in Ludacris' music video, 'What Them Girls Like'.
On March 28, 2010, Gavin appeared as a guest judge on Celebrity Apprentice 3, filling in for Ivanka Trump.
George Maloof Jr. made several appearances on 'The Girls Next Door' starring Hugh Hefner, Holly Madison, Bridget Marquardt, and Kendra Wilkinson.
Adrienne Maloof appeared in Bravo's The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.^[10]

Criticisms[edit]

Washtub casino sympathy prince. The Maloof family, especially Joe and Gavin, were under heavy fire in 2006 when they proposed building a new basketball arena in downtown Sacramento and were able to put a tax increase proposal on the fall election ballots. They wanted the taxpayers to pay for the majority of the arena instead of paying for it themselves. The proposal involved a quarter-cent sales tax hike aimed at raising $1.2 billion over the next 15 years. The city was divided between those who supported it and those who disapproved of it. There were rumors that the Maloofs were threatening to move both the Sacramento Kings and the Sacramento Monarchs to Las Vegas if they did not get a new arena. In No