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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.This is leading to articles referring to a #clownout effort. The article linked in the news section (Hurley?) ends with a sarcastic comment about how mean it would be to greet our guest wearing the shirt that "miffed" him.
I think what may be stopping them is that they can sell them for $25 a piece and would be giving them away to their target market.Yeah, I mean in the end he still kind of wins because he lines his pockets based on the ticket revenue from the people going there to boo him. That said, now that I've found out how bad it pisses this little weasel off, I'm absolutely game for the idea. It's hard to believe this idea hasn't gotten back to Portnoy in some form or fashion. Now he needs to make it happen. Even though the costs for Barstool to do such a thing will outweigh the immediate returns they get, there is still value in getting their name out there and attached to this effort. The ONLY thing that I could think of stopping them is if they're still trying to get their press credentials back. Given his shirt on national television, I find it hard to believe that they're still trying really hard for that.
I think what may be stopping them is that they can sell them for $25 a piece and would be giving them away to their target market.
They may be trying to publicize it in order to make a crapload on sales and still getvthe publicity.
Doing a little accounting on it, let's say for ****s and giggles that they lower the price on it to $10 per shirt. They produce 67,000 shirts. Assuming each shirt will cost around $5 to make in mass production, incremental costs are $335,000 and incremental revenues are $670,000. They would pull in an incremental profit of $335,000. Of course, this assumes the shirts are $5 in mass production and doesn't take into account that not every Patriot fan will buy a shirt or the salaries of their employees at the game selling the shirts (which could easily be covered by said profit). Any shirts left over could be sold online at a discount as well. So it's still feasible for them to lower the price, make a profit, and support the cause.I think what may be stopping them is that they can sell them for $25 a piece and would be giving them away to their target market.
They may be trying to publicize it in order to make a crapload on sales and still getvthe publicity.
I think what may be stopping them is that they can sell them for $25 a piece and would be giving them away to their target market.
They may be trying to publicize it in order to make a crapload on sales and still getvthe publicity.
Are we still talking about them donating the shirts and passing them out or are we talking about selling them?Regardless of price they are not marketing a clown-out for some reason or another. Wonder if starting a clown-out campaign that resulted in only 5000 people going to the game with clown shirts worries them. I'll bet they've talked about it but worry that it'll be their own buttfumble. But damn, if they were successful and there were 30k + shirts at opening night it would be legendary.
Are we still talking about them donating the shirts and passing them out or are we talking about selling them?
Selling them only require a vendor license like many people selling gear along rt 1 but that won't get a clownout.
My point is I think they feel selling them will make them more money than giving them away.
I'd be shocked to find that the production costs to make the shirts is more than $2. 60000 of them would cost around 120K.Doing a little accounting on it, let's say for ****s and giggles that they lower the price on it to $10 per shirt. They produce 67,000 shirts. Assuming each shirt will cost around $5 to make in mass production, incremental costs are $335,000 and incremental revenues are $670,000. They would pull in an incremental profit of $335,000. Of course, this assumes the shirts are $5 in mass production and doesn't take into account that not every Patriot fan will buy a shirt or the salaries of their employees at the game selling the shirts (which could easily be covered by said profit). Any shirts left over could be sold online at a discount as well. So it's still feasible for them to lower the price, make a profit, and support the cause.
Hey @Deus Irae definitely he's gonna tone it down because they just bought more space in New York and don't want to alienate non New England fans.
I absolutely love the shirt, it makes the point come across, stated simply in a minimalistic design. The fact that Goodell is pissed off attests to its brilliance and its effect.Ill come out and say it, I hate this stupid shirt and the only reason Portnoy keeps doing this stuff is because Pats fans keep throwing money at him.
Lighten up, Francis.Ill come out and say it, I hate this stupid shirt and the only reason Portnoy keeps doing this stuff is because Pats fans keep throwing money at him.
Who is they?They ran the #s ... $6 per shirt.... they said close to 300k total for clown out.