Horny4TCU
Active Member
Not trying to be a Richard, but if you can't sell something at certain price... that usually means the market values them at a lower price.I think this is a worthwhile solution - not a fan of +4. However, I still contend that ticket prices aren't artificially raised or at a premium other than west side lower bowl and clubs. If you look at stubhub right now there are great deals for just about every game other than Texas, which you can still buy for under $150, which is in line or lower than just about any big time college football game.
As someone who can't make a ton of games these days, it is traditionally nearly impossible to sell my tickets to any game, other than Texas/OU, for over $40. Where I differ from the OP is that I understand that is just the way it is. I will make every effort to sell at a price lower than face and then when I can't, which is inevitably always, I will give them away. It's amazing how many come out of the woodwork for free tickets.
Hence, with less than 100,000 alum and 50,000 seats, we have more seats than we have butts that can make it to the games. By giving an individual +4 seats, TCU has created a consumer with three more asses than he needs. Inevitably taking three seats from actual fans, allowing TCU to create a false scarcity and supply keeping their prices higher for us Alums.