- Joined:
- Jun 6, 2010
- Posts:
- 15,741
- Liked Posts:
- 7,308
- Location:
- NW Burbs
I wonder if a lawsuit is in the works by some lawsuit happy fan, unless what they are doing is legal.
I don't know. I did hear someone at one point talk about something to do with teams that accept public funding not being allowed to discriminate or something like that, so I bet there has to be something out there?I wonder if a lawsuit is in the works by some lawsuit happy fan, unless what they are doing is legal.
It's possible, people sue for anything nowadays..I can see one involving a fight because someone "accidentally" stumbled into the Chase Club and Lexus Lounge areas wearing a Hawks jersey lol..I think it's a bad business policy and down the road perhaps the NHL may stop all the pussyness..I wonder if a lawsuit is in the works by some lawsuit happy fan, unless what they are doing is legal.
I wonder if a lawsuit is in the works by some lawsuit happy fan, unless what they are doing is legal.
It's perfectly legal. It's private property and the owner can do what he wants. Doesn't matter, the games are sold out. You would have to use the secondary market anyway. I see both sides of this. I understand why real hawk fans in Chicago would be pissed and I see the Lightning's point of vie as well.
Then the owner is a ******.
It makes me laugh how some team owners would rather have an empty arena and lose a lot of potential money just to not have visiting teams' fans in the building. You'd think they would want to let everyone in and make as much money as possible.
It makes me laugh how some team owners would rather have an empty arena and lose a lot of potential money just to not have visiting teams' fans in the building. You'd think they would want to let everyone in and make as much money as possible.
That's the thing though...the arena isn't empty and they aren't losing out on potential money when they pull out this marketing tactic. The owners wouldn't allow this if they were going to lose out on money. Everytime Nashville, St. Louis, and now Tampa has done this...it has been a sold out game and the team owners got the maximum amount of money for it.
I still think it is more marketing than anything. It is a rally call for the TB fans to get around, it is publicity, and it gets everyone fired up going into a Stanley Cup Finals.
I really could not care less on their ticket policy or dress code policy. Ways around it and 99% of people who are complaining about it...aren't impacted at all.
But if they aren't letting fans in at all, then they are only getting the door charge. What about concessions? Beer sales, trinkets, all that shit? They lose out on all those revenue streams if the arena is empty.
What are the dress codes I keep hearing about on the radio? No red clothes?
Huh? They are letting fans in...they are getting concessions...they are maximizing their profits. The arena is not empty.
What are the dress codes I keep hearing about on the radio? No red clothes?
It effects about 1,300 out of 19,000 seats.
Like, all the good seats?
They're still selling beer to Hawks fans though right?
I believe club seats.