A day after announcing they will play all eight of their regular-season home games at Ralph Wilson Stadium in 2014, the Buffalo Bills revealed how much it will cost season-ticket holders.
The team announced Thursday that prices for a 10-game season-ticket package – two preseason games and eight that count – range from $260 for a seat in the upper deck (300 Level V) to $3,100 for a spot in the Time Warner Cable Business Class Club.
It’s the first time since 2010 the team has raised season-ticket prices, an increase it called “modest” in a statement. In 2013, season tickets ranged from $225 to $720 in regular seating areas and $1,278 to $2,790 for a club seat. This year, club seats range from $1,470 to $3,100.
Season-ticket holders were already going to pay more in 2014. Wednesday, the Bills and Rogers Communications announced their agreement to play one regular-season game per year in Toronto’s Rogers Centre was being postponed for the 2014 season, meaning all eight games will be held at The Ralph for the first time since 2007.
Digging deeper into their pockets to pay for an extra game as opposed to seeing it shipped off to Canada is a trade-off most fans on social media have seemed willing to make.
The team announced Thursday that prices for a 10-game season-ticket package – two preseason games and eight that count – range from $260 for a seat in the upper deck (300 Level V) to $3,100 for a spot in the Time Warner Cable Business Class Club.
It’s the first time since 2010 the team has raised season-ticket prices, an increase it called “modest” in a statement. In 2013, season tickets ranged from $225 to $720 in regular seating areas and $1,278 to $2,790 for a club seat. This year, club seats range from $1,470 to $3,100.
Season-ticket holders were already going to pay more in 2014. Wednesday, the Bills and Rogers Communications announced their agreement to play one regular-season game per year in Toronto’s Rogers Centre was being postponed for the 2014 season, meaning all eight games will be held at The Ralph for the first time since 2007.
Digging deeper into their pockets to pay for an extra game as opposed to seeing it shipped off to Canada is a trade-off most fans on social media have seemed willing to make.
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