Semi related: Kemp signed a law that allows Georgia and Georgia Tech to directly pay players via NIL before the NCAA officially allows it.Tennessee announced 10% NIL tax increase on all tix, and increase in football above that.
....and it has begun.
..and some want NIL in High School.....
Not really what people want, (most people (likely) don't like NIL in college), but the courts have a different opinion.Tennessee announced 10% NIL tax increase on all tix, and increase in football above that.
....and it has begun.
..and some want NIL in High School.....
Would behoove the NCAA to pass comprehensive NIL legislation sooner than later or each state will have their own NIL rules.Not really what people want, (most people (likely) don't like NIL in college), but the courts have a different opinion.
I always think some of these sports are close to breaking the camel’s back when it comes to pricing out the fans, but then I look at the NHL and they sellout most games and ticket prices are ridiculously high. If people can afford to keep supporting pro hockey at those prices, we are a long way off from ever seeing half empty football stadiums.If fans do not like it stop going to the games. Not a hard choice.
I always think some of these sports are close to breaking the camel’s back when it comes to pricing out the fans, but then I look at the NHL and they sellout most games and ticket prices are ridiculously high. If people can afford to keep supporting pro hockey at those prices, we are a long way off from ever seeing half empty football stadiums.
No, it’s everywhere. The NHL and NBA ticket prices are very high in almost every market…and both have over 40 homes games (not counting the even more expensive postseason tix) a year.My impression is that every major sport outside of MLB is ridiculously expensive in this day and age. Maybe my perspective is skewed living in NYC though.
Attendanceis juste 1 of the metrics teams look at and probably one of the least they care about. It is all about the benjamins baby.I always think some of these sports are close to breaking the camel’s back when it comes to pricing out the fans, but then I look at the NHL and they sellout most games and ticket prices are ridiculously high. If people can afford to keep supporting pro hockey at those prices, we are a long way off from ever seeing half empty football stadiums.
I know they value other revenue streams, but it always looks bad when the stands aren’t full. Unfortunately, they are pricing normal folks out of attending in too many places.Attendanceis juste 1 of the metrics teams look at and probably one of the least they care about. It is all about the benjamins baby.
With all the other revenue streams they can makeup for any atteeendance shortfalls but I agree..........pricing out alot of fans attending. . I can barely attend events with all the selling that goes on with ads all over to include the PA. verything i ssponsored by something.
Even our HS is interjecting ads during the game on the new scoreboard and it is so out of sorts I hate it.
think itis one of the reasons why i lean towards concerts than sporting events. Once that music starts it is copule hours of ad free entertainment
Until someone figures out how to incorporate it. Has to be sooner than later.think itis one of the reasons why i lean towards concerts than sporting events. Once that music starts it is copule hours of ad free entertainment
The only way forward for the NCAA is Congressional legislation and anti trust exemption like the NFL. Recognize the players as employees and govern the game through a collective bargaining agreement. The NCAA is deadman walking.Would behoove the NCAA to pass comprehensive NIL legislation sooner than later or each state will have their own NIL rules.
I’ve watched UNLV twice this season. Although the team was better than I expected, Sluka was not the sole reason.
I will be curious how their season progresses, and if more players will bail.
This is a pro sports look. The Oakland A's have barely had 8,000 - 10,000 fans per game for years, yet they make money. I've said this on other message boards, ticket sales is a small part of the income, and getting smaller.Speaking of attendance, LSU was barely half full yesterday playing UCLA.
My understanding is that NIL agreements have language to address the post season.NCAA playing whack a mole with NIL/ transfers. There are no answers. Schools will continue to fleece talent from toher schools, there's nothing binding for the school to hang onto players, even in season. The real issue I see is when we get to the playoffs, and some stars on teams "opt out" because they have some minor injuries. They won't want to get hurt for the combine. A great player on your favorite team will sit out playoff games for fear of injury. How nuts is that.
My point was more the conventional wisdom that SEC loves their football more than anyone else. Guess not.This is a pro sports look. The Oakland A's have barely had 8,000 - 10,000 fans per game for years, yet they make money. I've said this on other message boards, ticket sales is a small part of the income, and getting smaller.