The NFL told team presidents that they would be allowed to sell advertising rights to the tarps being placed on field-level seating as they are closed off over coronavirus fears.
The National Football League is leaving the decision of whether they allow fans into their stadiums, and how many fans they will allow, up to the counties and states where their teams play.
NFL attendance for 2019 shows the league is still struggling to put fans in the seats. In fact, attendance crashed to a 15-year low.
It is the NFL’s Week 17, the last game of regular season play. But stadiums still had empty seats all across the country.
With only one more week of regular season play to go, it does not seem as if the NFL got its holiday wishes for full attendance at their games.
With only two more games left in the regular season, the NFL is still seeing thousands of empty seats all across the nation as Week 15 winds down.
The NFL regular season is nearly finished, but with only three more weeks to go, Week 14 is still “Weak 14” for many teams suffering attendance woes.
Some may try to turn the number 13 into a lucky number, but the empty seats at stadiums across the country defeats that attempt, at least for the NFL’s Week 13 games.
The NFL’s 100th season is going into its final stretch with only five weeks of regular season play remaining, but Week 12 is still “weak” for many teams trying to get fans into those empty seats.
As Week 11 came to a close, it was clear that many fans are still avoiding stadiums all across the country even as the league looks to expand its influence to foreign nations such as Mexico and the U.K.
If the NFL thought that its 100th season would be the draw to fill seats in the stands, many teams are finding that is not the case.
Week 8 for the NFL and some teams can’t seem to get fans onboard for the big centennial year as many stadiums still have many empty seats.
With Week Seven nearly in the history books, we’re reminded that the days when the NFL could seemingly fill every stadium without much effort, are also in the past.
It is Week 6 of the 2019 NFL season and fans are still seeing plenty of empty seats in stadiums all around the country.
The NFL headed into Week 5 hoping to gain some momentum with their attendance numbers, however, several stadiums still seemed more empty than they ought to be.
It is Week Four of the NFL’s 100th season, but apparently 100 years is enough for some fans.
By the time the NFL’s Week 3 games had come and gone on Sunday, there were many fans on social media still left wondering why stadiums across the nation seemed so empty.
As Week Two of the NFL’s 100th season kicks off, a quick look through social media finds many fans still wondering about all the empty seats.
This week starts the NFL’s 100th season, but some teams seem to still be finding a awful lot of empty seats.
With the NFL’s regular season games finally in the history books, the numbers seem to show that in-stadium attendance fell to new lows.
As the NFL’s Week 17 geared up, it appeared that the last regular season games of the season were not enough to put fans in the seats as thousands of empty seats remained.
The NFL’s Week 16 did not look very good for a number of teams hoping to pull fans into stadiums as the season wears down.
There are only two more weekends of regular season NFL play after this weekend. However, for many teams Week 15 has become Weak 15, as many fans have once again decided to stay home.
The Buffalo Bills said they had 59,119 spectators at New Era Field on Sunday (capacity 71,870 seat maximum) when the New York Jets came to town. Some thought that estimate seemed high when looking at the empty seats.
As Week 13 began to wind down on Sunday, it became clear that 13 was still unlucky for getting fans in the seats at some games.
The NFL’s attendance problems this year have been well-documented. But, for one particular club, those attendance woes have caused them to resort to extreme measures.
With only five more weeks of regular season play, the NFL is still the object of scorn on social media as fans wonder why stadiums from coast to coast have loads of empty seats.
The NFL season is coming to its end with only six more weeks of regular play left, but many fans are still taking to social media wondering about all the empty seats in stadiums everywhere.
With the National Football League now entering the second half of the 2018 season, some teams are still not drawing fans to the stadium.
With half the NFL season behind us, fan attendance still has not ticked upward for the most part. And at least one fan thinks that the empty seats problem has gotten worse over last year.
With Week Seven underway and the league almost to its halfway point in the 2018 season, it appears that some stadiums are still not packing the stands.
As the NFL’s Week Six kicked off across the country, it still looked as if stadium attendance had not rebounded despite the small increase the league has seen in the television ratings.
With the NFL’s Week Four kicking off after three weeks of suffering TV ratings, it appears that the disinterest in the game continues to be seen in the stands as tens of thousands of seats remain empty for a 13-game, Week Four schedule.
As the NFL kicks off Week Three, photos of empty stadiums continue making their way across the Internet showing that the league is still struggling to put fans in the seats.
We don’t yet know what the TV ratings for Week 2 of the NFL season will be. However, ratings aside, the league is still suffering very low attendance numbers.
Most NFL teams have been wary about making public statements regarding the impact of anthem protests on their business, the Baltimore Ravens are not one of them.
Photos of empty seats continue to make their appearance on Twitter as the NFL’s Week 10 games debut on Veterans Day, this weekend. Even as some players decided to protest the country on this day dedicated to our soldiers, fans stayed away in droves.
It’s not necessarily news, that no one watches the Cleveland Browns. After all, Cleveland has lost 22 of their last 23 games and seems determined to set new marks for organizational futility. So the fact that the Browns can’t draw flies, shouldn’t necessarily cause alarm bells to go off.
Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) said on Tuesday that the federal government should not financially support the NFL because of players’ disrespectful “take a knee” protests during the national anthem.
Contrary to what dishonest leftists, the media, and the NFL want you to believe, when you are at work, no one, including a bunch of crybaby football players, has the right to express themselves. (I thought about adding Terry Bradshaw to that list, but he might just be dumb.)
