papasmurfbell Posted March 26, 2012 Posted March 26, 2012 http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2012/03/26/more-than-25-percent-of-the-hot-100-are-still-getting-the-cold-shoulder/ So many teams are tight on the cap they can't sign the big boys. Quote
vmax Posted March 26, 2012 Posted March 26, 2012 This happens every year.Many over value themselves, hit the market, find they can't get the money they want, and it's too late! They have just been replaced. Can't go back to their team.For a lot of these Free Agents, by opening day, they realize their career is over. Quote
papasmurfbell Posted March 26, 2012 Author Posted March 26, 2012 Also with the reduction in rev split has kept the cap low and a bunch of teams are tight. Quote
vmax Posted March 26, 2012 Posted March 26, 2012 Also with the reduction in rev split has kept the cap low and a bunch of teams are tight. And that is good for the fansOtherwise the league would just keep raising prices at an insane rate to fund "average Joe's" into multi-millionaires like MLB. Quote
papasmurfbell Posted March 27, 2012 Author Posted March 27, 2012 That is why I did not understand why people were backing the players. Then the next breath they want prices to be cheaper. Quote
vmax Posted March 27, 2012 Posted March 27, 2012 The only possible good that I could see come out of that strike was for the owners to agree to a hard cap. And...the owners have to curb their greed. There were tons of games.....what to me is an alarming number of games, not sold out throughout the NFL.Watch. Their solution will be to expand and water down the product even more. There won't be parity. It will be "Crappy"...the next step down. All teams will be Crappy. Quote
papasmurfbell Posted March 27, 2012 Author Posted March 27, 2012 I know that there are a lot of open seats. TB lowered their seat prices. I think that will be coming to a great deal of cities in the NFL. They are pricing themselves out of the market. Quote
RavenMad Posted March 28, 2012 Posted March 28, 2012 I think we are likely to see another increase in ticket prices for the Ravens so don't get your hopes up for the prices to come down like in Tampa or Jacksonville. It's still a case of supply and demand. As long as the Ravens remain successful there will be plenty of demand for tickets and they will continue to raise prices until they stop winning and/or stop selling out games. The business side of all professional sports will always irk fans but that is the way of a free economy. Everyone will have a max price they are willing to pay before they stop going to games and team owners will try to obtain every $ they can in order to run the best business they can. Quote
papasmurfbell Posted March 28, 2012 Author Posted March 28, 2012 Untiil the Washington economic engine keeps MD in a good place I don't see them going down. Maybe just no going up so fast. Quote
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