brady199
2nd Team Getting Their First Start
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- Mar 4, 2007
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I was thinking because it's in Indy that most people would be cheering for the Giants, then I did some research, what I found was that only 5% of the Tickets go to the host team. Not sure if this is accurate, does anyone know how tickets are distibuted?
This is what I found...
Super Bowl tickets aren't easy to purchase, and if you want to go to the big game, it is important to know how the tickets are distributed in the first place. Every year, tickets go to teams, charities, NFL affiliates, VIPs, corporate sponsors and networks before being offered to the general public. Participating Team Tickets
About 75 percent of the Super Bowl ticket allotment goes to all NFL teams, which they can distribute to fans as they see fit. The two participating teams receive the biggest percentage, each getting 17.5 percent of the tickets available.
Non-Participating Team Tickets
The host team (the Miami Dolphins in 2010) receives 5 percent of available tickets while the remaining 29 teams not participating in the Super Bowl each receive 1.2 percent.
NFL Tickets
The NFL controls 25 percent of the tickets, which they sell to television networks, affiliates, charities, VIPs (like celebrities and past Super Bowl stars) and the media.
Public Tickets
The NFL offers about 1 percent to the general public. These are distributed via a random drawing, and no tickets are sold by the NFL to ticket agencies.
Volunteer Tickets
Every year, the Super Bowl needs volunteers to help with logistics, security, hospitality, transportation and odd jobs. Volunteers get a free ticket to the game but, depending on their role, they may or may not actually get to see any of the action.
Source:
Super Bowl 44 Ticket Information, Ticket Solutions
Super Bowl XLIII FAQ, Tampa Bay Super Bowl Host Committee
Read more: How are Super Bowl tickets distributed? | Answerbag How are Super Bowl tickets distributed? | Answerbag
This is what I found...
Super Bowl tickets aren't easy to purchase, and if you want to go to the big game, it is important to know how the tickets are distributed in the first place. Every year, tickets go to teams, charities, NFL affiliates, VIPs, corporate sponsors and networks before being offered to the general public. Participating Team Tickets
About 75 percent of the Super Bowl ticket allotment goes to all NFL teams, which they can distribute to fans as they see fit. The two participating teams receive the biggest percentage, each getting 17.5 percent of the tickets available.
Non-Participating Team Tickets
The host team (the Miami Dolphins in 2010) receives 5 percent of available tickets while the remaining 29 teams not participating in the Super Bowl each receive 1.2 percent.
NFL Tickets
The NFL controls 25 percent of the tickets, which they sell to television networks, affiliates, charities, VIPs (like celebrities and past Super Bowl stars) and the media.
Public Tickets
The NFL offers about 1 percent to the general public. These are distributed via a random drawing, and no tickets are sold by the NFL to ticket agencies.
Volunteer Tickets
Every year, the Super Bowl needs volunteers to help with logistics, security, hospitality, transportation and odd jobs. Volunteers get a free ticket to the game but, depending on their role, they may or may not actually get to see any of the action.
Source:
Super Bowl 44 Ticket Information, Ticket Solutions
Super Bowl XLIII FAQ, Tampa Bay Super Bowl Host Committee
Read more: How are Super Bowl tickets distributed? | Answerbag How are Super Bowl tickets distributed? | Answerbag