Reid1boys
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So with Goff getting his deal tgere is much discussion how this is nuts. No way should Dak get more than 53 million per. Hell, one person in the Dak thread says Dak should be happy with 41 million per, even though 4 years ago he signed for 40 million per.
So lets look at why this is happening. I travel from Ca for every game I go to. I have been attending, regularly, Cowboys games all over the country for about 16 years now. Let me give you a little insight into ticket prices and what the NFL is seeing and doing.
I have been traveling to Dallas for the season opener for every season since the last at the old Texas Stadium in 2008. The secondary ticket market has made it possible to go to ANY game you want to go to.Tickets on the secondary market have about doubled during that time.I remember sitting lower level like 10 rows back in the endzone for 225 dollars about 7 years ago. Those seats today are probably 600 bucks. My wife has gotten us comped tickets at the 15 yard line about 10 rows back for a couple of games and those tickets were going for about 1500 bucks on stub hub. The secondary market has played a huge role in the resulting rising season ticket prices.
Nfl revenues in 2008 were somewhere around 7.6 Billion. The cap was 116 million. Revenues in 2023 was just under 12 BILLION. The cap is 255.4 million.
The NFL was clearly watching the secondary market and they had enough. Why allow others to buy season tickets for low prices just to sell them at double or more of face value. As a result, the league has been rising prices for season tickets consistently.
Ratings have been through the roof and resulted in huge TV deals.
SO, saying this contract, this player, r that position are not worth the amount being paid... no, they are worth exactly what they are getting paid.
It is simple to see.... the cap is a direct relation to the amount of money the league is generating. The QB position is reaping the benefits the most, followed by, VERY PREDICTABLY, the position most directly connected to the QB......, the WR.
Then on defense, who is cashing in? Those that can get to the QB, and those that cover the WRs the best.
So all of the armchair GMs sitting back and saying how dumb all of those that actually eat, breath and live this stuff 24 hrs a day, 365 days a year.... just take a step back and see the reality of the NFL world we live in.
So lets look at why this is happening. I travel from Ca for every game I go to. I have been attending, regularly, Cowboys games all over the country for about 16 years now. Let me give you a little insight into ticket prices and what the NFL is seeing and doing.
I have been traveling to Dallas for the season opener for every season since the last at the old Texas Stadium in 2008. The secondary ticket market has made it possible to go to ANY game you want to go to.Tickets on the secondary market have about doubled during that time.I remember sitting lower level like 10 rows back in the endzone for 225 dollars about 7 years ago. Those seats today are probably 600 bucks. My wife has gotten us comped tickets at the 15 yard line about 10 rows back for a couple of games and those tickets were going for about 1500 bucks on stub hub. The secondary market has played a huge role in the resulting rising season ticket prices.
Nfl revenues in 2008 were somewhere around 7.6 Billion. The cap was 116 million. Revenues in 2023 was just under 12 BILLION. The cap is 255.4 million.
The NFL was clearly watching the secondary market and they had enough. Why allow others to buy season tickets for low prices just to sell them at double or more of face value. As a result, the league has been rising prices for season tickets consistently.
Ratings have been through the roof and resulted in huge TV deals.
SO, saying this contract, this player, r that position are not worth the amount being paid... no, they are worth exactly what they are getting paid.
It is simple to see.... the cap is a direct relation to the amount of money the league is generating. The QB position is reaping the benefits the most, followed by, VERY PREDICTABLY, the position most directly connected to the QB......, the WR.
Then on defense, who is cashing in? Those that can get to the QB, and those that cover the WRs the best.
So all of the armchair GMs sitting back and saying how dumb all of those that actually eat, breath and live this stuff 24 hrs a day, 365 days a year.... just take a step back and see the reality of the NFL world we live in.