This is not who the Madden 23 coins owners are an assortment of the wealthy or idle rich and charismatic psychopaths that end up with the money to buy a Madden NFL 23 franchise. There are dynasties of the family like the Rooneys and the Maras. There are a few crazy confidence guys such as Jerry Jones who literally struck it rich and the workaholic basement millionaires such as Steve Bisciotti. Find them and put them in a natural environment, and you'll have an impressive display of the many methods to be wealthy and completely unreliable to anyone.

Wealth isn't the only factor however, at least not in a mechanical sense. You require a vector: the corporate. Jimmy Haslam, owner of the Browns was not sent to prison for his involvement in a scheme that aimed to fraud minority owners of gas stations of millions, as the chief of Pilot Flying J. A payment of $92 million was enough to take authorities off of his shoulders, and allow him to return to the business of running Madden NFL 23's most feared front office. Zygi Wilf also made use of cash to settle a case claiming the company he was working with had been defrauded in an alleged real estate fraud. Dan Snyder has never met an issue that was not resolved with the help of cash and has even bought the silence and cooperation from the DC media. Madden NFL 23 players collectively can solve most of their issues with cash. (Except the construction of their stadiums, which is now an issue of public interest and money, an endeavor that is financed and lobbied for primarily using more money.)

The first mistake you made when considering all of this was to think of the Madden NFL 23 in the sense of a game meant tmut coins as well as act as a front to negotiate with the league's franchises, including the ones that are themselves huge shields featuring cartoon and animal faces as logos. Roger Goodell was not playing a serious courtmaster right from the beginning. By design, he's an unreliable PR and marketing pinata.