I am assuming you are offering pro bono services to carry this out?
If you have read any law review on this type of case in sports law, then I expect PatsDeb's posts in the thread (who is also a huge Pats fan and attorney (from what she has written in the past, a good one)) should ring absolutely true. Black letter standing cases like
Lujan make dismissal pretty much a lock in State or federal court for the non-season ticket holder. If you survive that, then you get a dismissal under failure to state a claim in seeking exceptional equitable relief under a contract to which you are not a party.
If you want your name up in lights like
Carl Mayer, the attorney and Jets fan who sued the NFL after Spygate, whose case was summarily blown up at the trial and appellate levels, then have at it. As the Third Circuit wrote in its decision, "Significantly, our ruling also does not leave Mayer and other ticket-holders without any recourse. Instead, fans could speak out against the Patriots, their coach, and the NFL itself. In fact, they could even go so far as to refuse to purchase tickets or NFL-related merchandise. See, e.g.,
Bowers, 489 F.3d at 321 (noting possible effects of bad reputation on future prospects of sport); Seko, 22 F.3d at 774 (stating that, “instead of going to the Cubs game, the fan may head south for Comiskey Park and the White Sox”). However, the one thing they cannot do is bring a legal action in a court of law." It isn't the First Circuit or the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, but if you envision an answer any different from this then I would encourage you to look to the ALR or law reviews on the subject of these fan suits.
These are the types of cases attorneys bring as publicity to attract business from other fans drawn in by the 15 minutes of fame from their names appearing in newspaper articles (I am not claiming that is your motive, but it is the reality of prior cases of this ilk). If that is the case (or even if it is not), then go the Carl Mayer route and pay for the case yourself (you don't need others to join you). File it
pro se today and regale the fans here with the tales of your court battle. They would love it.
I would make sure I was acquainted with local procedures on the award of attorney's fees (to the prevailing party?) if this case goes south, as the NFL attorneys are not inexpensive. That may add a little salt to the wound if you have to pay them 5 or 6 figures on top of your dissatisfaction with the decision.