Thoughts on why ticket sales have been dropping since the season tickets sellout of 2013?
I assume the first Rose Bowl victory in many decades had something to do with it. Andrew luck was gone, So it seems a little weird to me that it peaked in 2013. Why not 2011?
One theory: does the success of other teams in the bay area sap support from college football teams. The 49ers had a little run briefly. But look at the Giants. And look at Golden State. I think it’s clear that the hottest ticket in town is for the Warriprs. Maybe there’s only so much support in a given town, and it tends to go toward whichever team has the most success at that time.
Another theory: Support peaked in 2013, right after the first Rose Bowl win in a long time. Maybe to casual fans, 2013 seemed like the run of success would be short-lived, and a unique opportunity to support Stanford during a strong run. Maybe Sanford’s own amazingly consistent success is hurting its attendance. Maybe people feel like, Stanford wins the pac 12 almost every year, so why watch them this year? I keep telling my friends, this great run can’t last forever, so get your butts in the stadium and enjoy it while you can.
Thoughts on why ticket sales have been dropping since the season tickets sellout of 2013?
I assume the first Rose Bowl victory in many decades had something to do with it. Andrew luck was gone, So it seems a little weird to me that it peaked in 2013. Why not 2011?
One theory: does the success of other teams in the bay area sap support from college football teams. The 49ers had a little run briefly. But look at the Giants. And look at Golden State. I think it’s clear that the hottest ticket in town is for the Warriprs. Maybe there’s only so much support in a given town, and it tends to go toward whichever team has the most success at that time.
Another theory: Support peaked in 2013, right after the first Rose Bowl win in a long time. Maybe to casual fans, 2013 seemed like the run of success would be short-lived, and a unique opportunity to support Stanford during a strong run. Maybe Sanford’s own amazingly consistent success is hurting its attendance. Maybe people feel like, Stanford wins the pac 12 almost every year, so why watch them this year? I keep telling my friends, this great run can’t last forever, so get your butts in the stadium and enjoy it while you can.
I assume the first Rose Bowl victory in many decades had something to do with it. Andrew luck was gone, So it seems a little weird to me that it peaked in 2013. Why not 2011?
One theory: does the success of other teams in the bay area sap support from college football teams. The 49ers had a little run briefly. But look at the Giants. And look at Golden State. I think it’s clear that the hottest ticket in town is for the Warriprs. Maybe there’s only so much support in a given town, and it tends to go toward whichever team has the most success at that time.
Another theory: Support peaked in 2013, right after the first Rose Bowl win in a long time. Maybe to casual fans, 2013 seemed like the run of success would be short-lived, and a unique opportunity to support Stanford during a strong run. Maybe Sanford’s own amazingly consistent success is hurting its attendance. Maybe people feel like, Stanford wins the pac 12 almost every year, so why watch them this year? I keep telling my friends, this great run can’t last forever, so get your butts in the stadium and enjoy it while you can.
Thoughts on why ticket sales have been dropping since the season tickets sellout of 2013?
I assume the first Rose Bowl victory in many decades had something to do with it. Andrew luck was gone, So it seems a little weird to me that it peaked in 2013. Why not 2011?
One theory: does the success of other teams in the bay area sap support from college football teams. The 49ers had a little run briefly. But look at the Giants. And look at Golden State. I think it’s clear that the hottest ticket in town is for the Warriprs. Maybe there’s only so much support in a given town, and it tends to go toward whichever team has the most success at that time.
Another theory: Support peaked in 2013, right after the first Rose Bowl win in a long time. Maybe to casual fans, 2013 seemed like the run of success would be short-lived, and a unique opportunity to support Stanford during a strong run. Maybe Sanford’s own amazingly consistent success is hurting its attendance. Maybe people feel like, Stanford wins the pac 12 almost every year, so why watch them this year? I keep telling my friends, this great run can’t last forever, so get your butts in the stadium and enjoy it while you can.