Phoenix — There was strong sentiment as owners gathered at a Phoenix-area resort on Sunday for the NFL’s annual league meeting that the Raiders’ proposed move from Oakland to Las Vegas is likely to be ratified in a vote tentatively scheduled for today.

“I think a lot of people believe there’s no other choice at this point,” one person familiar with the league’s inner workings said. “I do think it goes through.”

The relocation would have to be approved by at least 24 of 32 owners. It would be the NFL’s third franchise move ratified in a little more than a year. The Rams moved from St. Louis to Los Angeles last year, a relocation approved by the owners in January 2016. The Chargers exercised their option this year to join the Rams in L.A., leaving San Diego.

The NFL does not have what it regards as a viable new-stadium alternative to keep the team in Oakland.

A revised stadium-financing plan submitted by the city failed to sway league leaders. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell reportedly wrote to Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf that the parties are yet to find a solution to keep the Raiders in Oakland.

The owners could vote before lunchtime today, and several people within the league said they do not see significant opposition at this point to the move.

“As Ted Wells would say: more probable than not,” said a high-ranking official with one NFL team, referring to the attorney who investigated Deflategate for the league.

Raiders owner Mark Davis has said he would keep the team in Oakland temporarily while a new stadium in Vegas is built. The Raiders are to contribute $500 million toward the $1.9 billion stadium. There is $750 million of public funding in place and Bank of America is to provide $650 million of financing.