trharder wrote: ↑Wed Oct 30, 2024 3:40 am
Michael K. wrote: ↑Wed Oct 30, 2024 3:11 am
So, you think it would be less money just buying two or three single game tickets than it would be keeping the season tickets you have and selling five of them and going to three? I am not sure that's the case. You are telling people how to spend their money. I have no idea, but my guess is if I have 8 season tickets, and I sell five of them? It's more money in my pocket than if I let the tickets go and just buy three singles.
The math probably does change from going to one, two or three games, but fuck!!!!!!
I'm not talking about the fucking money. god damn. I'm talking about not letting 40% or more of the stadium
being taken up by the opposing team's fans!
And, that happens BECAUSE of money. It doesn't make financial sense to give up your tickets when you can probably sell five or six games for more than you paid for all of them. People are saying give up your tickets if you don't want to go to every game. I am simply pointing out how crippling on the pocket book that could be. We can all get pissed off about it, but I would never criticize someone for it.
1. Put a better product on the field
2. Stop gouging everyone on every little thing. Parking, hot dog and beer? I am shocked to do a little Google research and find this can be around $50. I've never even seen parking for that low, but I see online several rather inexpensive places to park. Maybe I just always park too close?
But, $50 before you even sit down, and that is if you only have one beer and one dog...or if you have a hotdog. We all know hotdogs aren't the most sold food item. And that is for one person. It's expensive to go, and then you get to watch what we saw last Sunday? Nah.
According to recent data, a hotdog at a Seattle Seahawks game at Lumen Field costs around $7.99.
Key points about the price:
Average cost:
This price places the Seahawks stadium among the more expensive for hot dogs in the NFL
Looks like beer is about ten bucks. Per ounce that puts us in the 20s for NFL.
https://vinepair.com/booze-news/beer-pr ... ver%2Dyear.