John William Waterhouse paintings
John Singer Sargent paintings
One problem, though: PSINet could go broke before the Ravens even return to training camp this summer. Company in Debt, Deal in Doubt Earlier this month, PSINet — which carries $3.6 billion in debt and lost $416 million in 1999 — announced it may file for bankruptcy and requested extra time to file its annual report for 2000.PSINet's stock, which was valued at $60 a share in March 2000, is down to 19 cents and trading has been halted. It may be de-listed by Nasdaq.Still, PSINet officials have publicly insisted they will stick with the deal."PSINet is a proud partner of the Baltimore Ravens and there is currently no change in our 20-year agreement," says PSINet spokesman Eric McErlain. "Any change will be announced through standard channels." In turn, team officials are standing behind the company.
