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Yes. You buy a ticket that costs double and they give you a second ticket. Except the second game is not nearly as valuable as the first so you're actually paying more.

Mario playing chess and not checkers inviting 100 recruits to fill seats.

If the stadium was nuts on Saturday and contributed to a win they'll make more money in the long term than they ever would marking up nose bleeds 50%. Success sells season tickets. You have to work on the success first, by whatever means necessary.

The funny thing about this BOGO thing is, if Miami beats Texas A&M we're likely 4-0 going into that Ga Tech game and people are excited. People would buy tickets. But part of beating A&M is creating an atmosphere. I think this is the approach the athletic department needs to take. If you trust...

Even when we play FSU when they're good and we're horrible the stadium isn't 25% full of FSU fans so I don't buy that for a second.

Btw, what I think is crazy about the Miami fan base is when we played FSU in 2002 we had 82,000 people in the stadium. That's more than Doak Campbell and Note Dame stadium can hold. And we had 80,000+ 3 times in the early 2000's. The ups and downs of our fans is incredible. Honestly, I would...

I appreciate the fact that you have to fly to watch a game but the statement "I'm not flying in for nose bleeds" is the perfect embodiment of this team's fanbase. I've flown to watch a lot of Miami away games and if I decide to go I just want to be in the building. I don't care where I sit. And...

I would imagine the university has demand and pricing models. Does anyone have any insight into that world? I also imagine the BOGO deal they just offered is because the tickets aren't selling. I also don't believe these people who would have gone but it's too expensive. There's $70 tickets...