In the United States, the sport of football has grown into the most popular sport overtaking, in most people’s eyes, baseball as ‘America’s Favorite Pastime’. On game day, millions of fans head to stadiums across the country and create an event unlike any other sport.
The college football regular season and postseason has become a huge money maker for the NCAA, the schools and also the ticketing industry. Division I schools from the major conferences typically sell-out stadiums for all their home games, with attendance figures typically over 100,000. When these schools qualify for the postseason, including a possible national championship game, demand for tickets skyrockets and prices on the secondary market often follow suit.
The NFL is similar as fans come out in huge numbers to follow their hometown teams. While the regular season is huge, the NFL Playoffs bring everything to a new level. As each round passes, demand and ticket prices increase until it culminates at the championship game, the Super Bowl. The Super Bowl is the biggest event in sports with billions of fans watching the game on television. Ticket prices for the Super Bowl will often rival the most expensive tickets for any event during that calendar year.
Chicago Bears Eliminate 2020 Season Tickets, Hope for Single Game Sales
Atlanta Falcons Cut Stadium Capacity to No More Than 30 Percent
NFL Announces Face Coverings Required for All Fans
LA Rams Move Season Tickets to 2021, Expect Capacity of 15,000 in New Stadium
Raiders Owner Says Team Likely Won’t Have Fans Attend In Person
Jets, Giants Plan for No Fans This Season Due to NJ Governor’s Order
Atlanta Falcons to Use Lottery to Determine Attendance
Panthers Tell PSL Owners Choices Will be Limited for 2020
Patriots Planning on 20 Percent Capacity This Fall
Philadelphia Announces Halt on Large Events Through February 2021
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