and installing real grass on the visitors sideline and flooding it every game so they are standing in mud.I wrote in that they should take out certain bulbs from the scoreboard so that the opposing team can never have more than 7 points.
Just think of the revenue generated per square inch!Yup. It’s crazy. To spend millions and millions for a stadium that gets filled for a whole 28 hours a year?
If we can just start winning sometime, the cost starts feeling less expensive! On a per win basis, I don’t even want to figure it. Guess per loss, it goes down so ??? LolJust think of the revenue generated per square inch!
It's understandable how people would feel upset. The investment made throughout the years. What we're really discussing is value which for some time has not been very good.If we can just start winning sometime, the cost starts feeling less expensive! On a per win basis, I don’t even want to figure it. Guess per loss, it goes down so ??? Lol
Yes. The trick is to avoid the angry long time loyal ticket buying fans who will be shut out or moved to other locations. They dont own the seats but having rented them for 20-30-40 plus years, at premium prices (face prices have always exceeded market prices nearly every year since 1970s anyway). Most understood there was a donation aspect to tickets. Heck, it’s true of tickets to most public entity held events. Even high school games’ ticket prices are viewed as donation bucks mostly.It's understandable how people would feel upset. The investment made throughout the years. What we're really discussing is value which for some time has not been very good.
Don't know what all the answers are...As I was reading through all that in the survey, it started to sound like it could get complicated implementing changes. Think they need to focus on the quality and size of the seats primarily. I'm not opposed to incorporating a few of the other changes to an extent. What improves the experience for the most fans makes the most sense.Yes. The trick is to avoid the angry long time loyal ticket buying fans who will be shut out or moved to other locations. They dont own the seats but having rented them for 20-30-40 plus years, at premium prices (face prices have always exceeded market prices nearly every year since 1970s anyway). Most understood there was a donation aspect to tickets. Heck, it’s true of tickets to most public entity held events. Even high school games’ ticket prices are viewed as donation bucks mostly.
I would guess there are a few thousand non renewals a year. Perhaps these are the seats you try to eliminate. Maybe there are quite a few nowadays so this won’t be much problem. ?
Even with reduced seating capacity, the world still knows about your fake sell out streak.
At least we don’t claim a fake National Championship.Even with reduced seating capacity, the world still knows about your fake sell out streak.
They're burying Frost under the turf?Thank God they are finally fixing what has caused all the losing.