Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Thirteen months after the passing of Peter Seidler, the San Diego Padres have taken a significant step towards stability by appointing his older brother, John Seidler, as the team's control person. This announcement was made on Saturday, marking a pivotal moment for the franchise as it navigates the aftermath of a remarkable season. The Padres excelled in the previous season, advancing to the National League Division Series before their elimination by the eventual World Series champions, the Los Angeles Dodgers. In a statement released by the team, officials expressed that while Peter Seidler would have been proud of the players' performance and the support from the fans, the continuity in leadership is essential to honor his legacy. "Peter never viewed the Padres as 'his' team," the statement emphasized, reflecting a deep-rooted commitment to community stewardship that John Seidler is expected to uphold. John Seidler, 65, has been a minority owner of the Padres since 2012, when his brother, along with Ron Fowler, led the purchase of the team. The Seidler family collectively holds a stake estimated between 40 and 50 percent, and John is believed to meet Major League Baseball's requirement of a 15 percent ownership stake to serve as the control person. The transition comes after Eric Kutsenda stepped in as interim control person following Peter's death, a period during which he helped the organization remain afloat as it sought a more permanent solution. While it remains to be seen how John Seidler's leadership will shape the Padres' operations, key figures such as president of baseball operations A.J. Preller and CEO Erik Greupner are expected to retain their current roles. Kutsenda will continue to be involved, indicating a collaborative approach moving forward. Under Peter Seidler's guidance, the Padres transformed into a competitive force in Major League Baseball, making bold financial decisions and achieving a franchise-record payroll of $255 million in 2023. However, the team's fortunes took a turn following Seidler's passing, leading to a reassessment of its financial strategy. The Padres made significant moves last offseason, including trading star outfielder Juan Soto and reducing payroll by roughly $90 million. Despite these cuts, the team surprised many by winning 93 games, demonstrating a resilience that the franchise hopes to maintain under John's oversight. This offseason has indicated a shift towards a more conservative financial approach, as the Padres are projected to carry a payroll significantly higher than last season's final figures. Reports suggest that the organization is once again open to trading high-salaried veterans in order to navigate the luxury tax threshold and financial constraints. In this transition period, the Padres have provided a measure of clarity and direction amid uncertainty following Peter Seidler's death. John has been chosen to continue the family legacy, ensuring that the principles of community focus and competitive spirit remain at the forefront of the franchise's mission. As the Padres look to build on their recent success while balancing financial realities, the leadership of John Seidler will be closely watched by fans and analysts alike.