SAN FRANCISCO -- The San Diego stadium task force unveiled its plan for financing a new, $1.4 billion football stadium in Mission Valley on Monday afternoon. It's the first hint of what a stadium could cost the Chargers and the people of San Diego and at least provides an initial framework if conversations between the city and team are to commence.

Unlike the task force proposal in St. Louis, an initial glance at the San Diego financing idea looks to ask for more contributions from the team in the form of upfront payments as well as rent dollars that might normally be used for things like stadium upkeep. The St. Louis stadium proposal more closely resembles the blueprint left by the under construction project for the Minnesota Vikings, which aims for a nearly 50/50 split between public and private dollars.

Here's a breakdown of what San Diego is proposing followed by what St. Louis is hoping to accomplish for its plan on the north riverfront:

San Diego stadium proposal

Team/owner funding: $300 million

Capital from team rent: $173 million (over 30 years)

NFL G4 loan: $200 million

San Diego county: $121 million

San Diego city: $121 million

Gain from sale of Qualcomm stadium land: $225 million

Personal seat licenses: $60 million (of $120 million, split with Chargers)

San Diego State rent: $21.6 million (over 30 years)

Bowl games rent: $21.6 million (over 30 years)

Ticket surcharge: $84.7 million (over 30 years)

Additional funding (naming rights, etc.): $50 million (over 30 years)

Total recommended revenues: $1.4 billion

St. Louis stadium proposal

Team/owner funding: $250 million

NFL G4 loan: $200 million

City and state bond extensions: $250 million

Brownfield and Missouri Development Finance Board tax credits: $150 million

Personal seat licenses: $100-120 million

Total recommended revenues: $950-985 million

A few quick notes worth adding here: