More folks than we would think.I guess some folks have more money than sense. Don't know why anyone would want to go to a live sporting event and watch it as if you're sitting on the couch at home.
Yeah, why would anybody want the comforts of home at a live sporting event when hard plastic fold out seats and bleachers are right there?***I guess some folks have more money than sense. Don't know why anyone would want to go to a live sporting event and watch it as if you're sitting on the couch at home.
Fixed that for you. Dick.Yeah, why would anybody want to pay thousands of dollars for the comforts of home at a live sporting event when they could pay dozens of dollars for hard plastic fold out seats and bleachers that are right there? Over the course of a 2 hour game period maximum
I'm not sure why that makes any difference. Selling the experience and maximizing the amount of revenue a space generates are going to be key for arenas going forward, especially since we live in an age where at any given time, I could turn on an app and watch a Murray State basketball game. If you want to get people out of the house, you've got to entice them. I'm not sure why you have a problem with this or don't understand the concept.Fixed that for you. Dick.
Bunker seating behind a goal?
Plus college basketball is to the state of Kentucky what college baseball is to the state of Mississippi.I'm not sure why that makes any difference. Selling the experience and maximizing the amount of revenue a space generates are going to be key for arenas going forward, especially since we live in an age where at any given time, I could turn on an app and watch a Murray State basketball game. If you want to get people out of the house, you've got to entice them. I'm not sure why you have a problem with this or don't understand the concept.
Movie theaters and arenas have been increasingly doing this for years. They've built a movie theater close to me that has full on beds in the theater.
You've obviously never seen the price for a premium seat at a college sports event. It's slightly more than a movie.I'm not sure why that makes any difference. Selling the experience and maximizing the amount of revenue a space generates are going to be key for arenas going forward, especially since we live in an age where at any given time, I could turn on an app and watch a Murray State basketball game. If you want to get people out of the house, you've got to entice them. I'm not sure why you have a problem with this or don't understand the concept.
Movie theaters and arenas have been increasingly doing this for years. They've built a movie theater close to me that has full on beds in the theater.
I agree. Louisville and Kentucky can potentially sell out Rupp or Yum at any given time. Western Kentucky? Might need a little help, so I could see where selling the fan experience could be a big deal there. I think this is a great idea for a place like Murray State.Plus college basketball is to the state of Kentucky what college baseball is to the state of Mississippi.
It’s weird to a lot of folks but intriguing in Kentucky.
I wouldn’t be surprised if other colleges in Kentucky copy it if there’s some success (I’m talking about the mid-majors here— I don’t expect this to be at Rupp or Yum or whatever Louisville’s court is called).
You sometimes strike me as the type of person that argues with himself in the mirror about the color of his own eyes.You've obviously never seen the price for a premium seat at a college sports event. It's slightly more than a movie.
Well, it's widely whispered (in some 6pack circles) that I could conceivably be........bipolar. How dare them.You sometimes strike me as the type of person that argues with himself in the mirror about the color of his own eyes.