Two fans caught up in this week's Super Bowl ticketing/seating mess are suing the NFL and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones for $5 million, alleging they were deceived when they bought their tickets to the game.

The two fans, Cowboys season ticket holder Mike Dolabi and Pennsylvania resident Steve Simms, are seeking class action status on behalf of the hundreds of fans who were either shut out of attending the game, or who received seats that they believed were inadequate.

The Dallas Cowboys will share the spotlight with the World Series for the first time ever Sunday, October 31, when the Cowboys play the Jacksonville Jaguars at Cowboys Stadium at 1 p.m., a few hours before the Texas Rangers host the San Francisco Giants in Game Four of the World Series down the road at The Ballpark at Arlington.

It will be a hectic day in the Metroplex.

One might think that the Indianapolis Colts, New Orleans Saints, Minnesota Vikings or San Diego Chargers – currently the four teams to lock up the top four seeds for the upcoming NFL playoffs – would also be the teams fans would be searching most for ticket deals on the secondary market.

Yet, the honor of the NFL's most sought-after secondary market tickets goes to the Dallas Cowboys, according to the ticket search engine Web site FanSnap.

Dallas Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, TX made a resurgence this week as it once again took number one in TicketNews’s exclusive venues rankings for the week ending Sunday, August 16. The Stadium, home to the popular Dallas Cowboys, (at number three in this week’s Top Sports Events rankings), is scheduled also to host a game between the Texas Longhorns (at number five in Top Sports this week) and the North Carolina Tar Heels in December. Surely boosting the numbers this week is an appearance by Paul McCartney set for later this week and an upcoming date for U2 (at number four in TicketNews’s Top Concert Events) in October. Dallas Cowboys Stadium finished the week with a power score of 3.14.

A Texas couple who wanted to give their 12-year-old son a special present of Dallas Cowboys tickets last season is suing the ticket broker who allegedly kept their money and never delivered them.

Joe and Ashley Fisher of Lumberton, TX paid broker John Landry of Landry's Tickets $1,255.70 for two 50-yard-line tickets to the Cowboys vs. New York Giants game on December 14, 2008. The tickets were ordered back in June and were supposed to arrive at least two weeks before the game, which was the Cowboys' second-to-last at their old stadium.