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 by maxxx power
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1016  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Norcal
Pro Bowl

Think about this math.

Seating capacity of Coliseum is about 93k.

They took over 45k deposits.

At a minimum you would assume each person buying season seats would by 2. However, many would buy more and many might by the maximum 8.

I plan to buy 4.

Sorry to say, but I think the reality is that many (perhaps up to half) of those 45k that secured a deposit may not even get the chance to buy tickets.

That would suck.

 by SWAdude
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   2450  
 Joined:  Sep 21 2015
United States of America   LA Coliseum
Pro Bowl

maxxx power wrote:Think about this math.

Seating capacity of Coliseum is about 93k.

They took over 45k deposits.

At a minimum you would assume each person buying season seats would by 2. However, many would buy more and many might by the maximum 8.

I plan to buy 4.

Sorry to say, but I think the reality is that many (perhaps up to half) of those 45k that secured a deposit may not even get the chance to buy tickets.

That would suck.


That would. I confirmed my purchase within the first 30 seconds of the opening of sales. One would think that would mean something but who knows for sure at this point. I also plan on purchasing four and probably only going to two or three games each year. The others I will ask only face value. I have a feeling many others will do the same.

It will all work out.

 by Elvis
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   41540  
 Joined:  Mar 28 2015
United States of America   Los Angeles
Administrator

http://www.latimes.com/sports/nfl/la-sp ... story.html

Rams get thousands of season-ticket deposits and 'could not be more pleased'

by Sam Farmer

Is Los Angeles interested in the NFL?

The first indication is a resounding yes.

The Rams announced Wednesday they have received more than 45,000 refundable deposits in the first two days of their online season-ticket campaign. Each $100 deposit secures a spot in line for a customer to buy as many as eight season tickets, if available, for the 2016 season at the Coliseum.

"We could not be more pleased by Los Angeles' passion for the return of the Rams," Kevin Demoff, the team's chief operating officer, said in a statement. "It is evident that our fans are excited to be part of history this year in the Coliseum and their energy is fueling our organization as we begin to build our new stadium in Inglewood."

The Rams plan to keep their season-ticket campaign open on WelcomeHomeRams.com through Feb. 8.

The team, which won approval from NFL owners last week to relocate from St. Louis, plans to use the Coliseum as its temporary home until its Inglewood stadium is built in time for the 2019 season.

Those people who placed a deposit were also guaranteed a spot on the season-ticket wait list for the Inglewood stadium. In addition, they will get access to single-game tickets before the public, priority access to season tickets in 2017 and '18, and access to off-season team events.

At this point, it's impossible to determine how many season tickets will be sold as a result of 45,000 deposits, because some people submitted multiple applications to improve their chances; some could withdraw if the seats they want aren't available; and, while some might buy two tickets, others might buy eight.

"There's going to be some natural attrition to the list, but we're overwhelmed by the response," said Jake Bye, Rams vice president of tickets and premium seating.

The website for deposits is run by Ticketmaster, and there were some early hiccups because of a crush of people attempting to submit their deposits.

"I was on there watching the clock count down to 10 a.m. Monday, and I spent the next 10 to 15 minutes trying to complete my order," said Tom Bateman, director of the Bring Back the Rams fan group. "It was getting a little frustrating."

Ticket sales are scheduled to start in the spring, and pricing has yet to be determined.

"The ticket prices starting off this year will be very comparable to what we had in St. Louis," Demoff said at the team's introductory news conference at the Forum last week.

Season ticket prices per seat in St. Louis ranged from $300 to $1,750 for the 2015 season. The St. Louis Rams, who finished 7-9, averaged 52,402 fans per game in 2015, the lowest total in the NFL. In 1994, during the Rams' last season in the L.A. area, they drew fewer than 44,000 fans per game.

When the team moves into the stadium in Inglewood, fans will be required to buy a "personal seat license" for each season ticket. PSLs are typically a one-time expense, and often thousands of dollars, though the Rams have yet to announce the pricing plans for those.

 by Flash
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1274  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Houston
Pro Bowl

I'm wondering if we get the tickets for the London game also...

 by maxxx power
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1016  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Norcal
Pro Bowl

Flash wrote:I'm wondering if we get the tickets for the London game also...


I would think NO but if I do get season seats and we do get the london game all I can say is....

Image

...yes...I used an image from friends.... :?

 by Flash
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1274  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Houston
Pro Bowl

Yes all three years. I feel a European trip may be in my future!

 by maxxx power
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1016  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Norcal
Pro Bowl

Flash wrote:Yes all three years. I feel a European trip may be in my future!


All three? Well, then! I may also have to make a trip!

 by maxxx power
9 years 5 months ago
 Total posts:   1016  
 Joined:  Jan 13 2016
United States of America   Norcal
Pro Bowl

Flash wrote:Yes all three years. I feel a European trip may be in my future!


Is three year official? Can't find anything online about it.

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57 posts Jul 19 2025