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May I ask, going back to the original part of this thread, is parking this year for season ticket holdersMan this thread is all over the place. Several different conversations going on here.
May I ask, going back to the original part of this thread, is parking this year for season ticket holders
going up from $30 to$50 ?
I heard that Yellow had gone up to $60/game.I believe, but can not confirm, that the other lots are the same as they were last year, which is as follows:
Scarlet & Green were $50
Yellow & Blue were $40
Purple & Black were $30
Correct me if I'm wrong.
Price change is only for Scarlet, Green, and Yellow lots. They're going to $60.May I ask, going back to the original part of this thread, is parking this year for season ticket holders
going up from $30 to$50 ?
$60 + donation$60 to park is crazy. Especially compared to the product on the field.
How is this possible if renewals are already in our accounts.
You already have to donate $1000 - $2500 just to qualify for one of the lots where the price increased. When I found out about the price increase during the renewal process, I checked with my ticket group to ensure they were OK with the increased cost. Their response was that it works out to a couple extra bucks a game, which is minor compared to what we're already paying, including tickets and our tailgating expenses.$60 to park is crazy. Especially compared to the product on the field.
Considering what you guys do already with you support this part isn’t too much to ask.You already have to donate $1000 - $2500 just to qualify for one of the lots where the price increased.
That said, if Rutgers is charging us more money, they need to do a better job making our tailgate experience worth the money. That means better traffic control, parking attendants who give us enough space to tailgate, and don't hassle us for wanting multiple cars side by side, more portajohns to reduce lines, etc.
I call BS on the Michigan parking, the HS down the street charges $50, you must have parked on someones lawn for $20Yes, and I parked adjacent to Illinois and Michigan stadiums for $20 vs. the $60 that RU has the audacity to charge. Nebraska was $25 and the walk was about the same as the Purple lot.
If you paid $20 for a parking pass adjacent to the stadium at Michigan, you bought it on the secondary market. Those lots at Michigan are reserved for mega donors only.
Not sure about Illinois and Nebraska, but I'll guess you're not making apples-to-apples comparisons here either.
They get around that problem by outsourcing the concessions to Sodexo. They get revenue certainty from the vendor and no worries about how many hot dogs or nachos get sold.Actually, what I was referring to is how much of the additional ticket revenue is offset by having 5-10-15,000 fewer people in the stands paying for food/drink at the concessions stands.
Primo parking in the Blue/Yellow lot isn't that outrageous when you compare it to other big time schools.
Okay. When we have a few national championships under our belts we can compare our parking to the big time schools.
In the meantime, parking in blue/yellow is outrageous when compared to Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Vandy, and other schools that average about 40,000/game.
I call BS on the Michigan parking, the HS down the street charges $50, you must have parked on someones lawn for $20
exactly...these are the schools that we should compare to because these are our peers not Michigan or Penn State. Our peers are schools that have done virtually nothing in the world of college football. To expect some fervent demand to pay alot for parking and for season tix for a school that has done zilch is faulty thinking
The math would suggest that you are incorrect.
do tell.....sure there is a loyal fanbase for scarlet and yellow but beyond that we see a major drop off. Purple lot for instance had plenty of empties this year. I realize you are all into it and the yellow is jumping but my walks through the blue lot on the way to the game indicate things are dropping off dramatically. Without results on the field there will be further erosion, do not act like we have not seen it this year, attendance for games was often inflated and brutal..and students are not showing up and they are leaving as well.
I also call BS on the Nebraska parking which is thousands for prime sports surrounding the stadium.
I call BS on you.
I was at the last 2 RU games at Nebraska.
How many have you been to ?
Parked in the same Garage twice....same walk.
+1Goodie for you, I've been to 1 game in Nebraska and about 15 other away venues.
A parking garage is not Primo parking lol. You're seriously comparing that to the Yellow/Blue lot?
But truly full (like right up to the temp fence thing they put up by Campus Road)?Yeah but the point that you're making doesn't indict the premium lot pricing scheme. The fact that there's been a significant drop-off in the Purple lot isn't relevant.
I can't speak to the Blue lot, but the Yellow lot last year and the year before were as densely populated as ever.
But truly full (like right up to the temp fence thing they put up by Campus Road)?
Not arguing, just asking.
Having been in the Blue Lot last year for a game or two, the area you call hamsterdam never looked fully populated to me.
Right.The Yellow lot has *never* been completely full, i.e. sold out to the road. And the same is true with the Hamsterdam field, which is one reason why I proposed the location in the first place.
Now, it's likely that the configuration of the Blue lot will change when they chop off the front end as part of the new facilities construction. But it's true, generally, that those two lots have never been sold to what you would think is their capacity.
The same is true with the White lot. They now call that "handicapped parking" in the PP/parking documentation, and as such it's always mostly empty on game day.
Scarlet and Green are more or less sold to capacity but the other stadium-adjacent lots are allocated to what appears to be some random level. I'm sure there's some kind of math that goes into it, but I have no idea what that is.
I have been to every away game since we joined the Big 10 & you are comparing private parking garages not near the stadium, to parking in the Scarlet or Green lots at RU. You are so out of touch with reality that you think these two subjects are comparable. In every Big 10 school that we have played, to park in a lot as close to the stadium as the Scarlet, Green or Yellow lots at RU, requires tens of thousands of dollar donations every year.I call BS on you.
I was at the last 2 RU games at Nebraska.
How many have you been to ?
Parked in the same Garage twice....same walk.
I'm a bit late to this thread. And while I get the point that one can buy a pretty decent big TV and maybe a quality sound bar for the price of around two tickets and a parking pass, I think its an exaggeration to say "top of the line", even factoring out these bad boys here. And if we're talking quality audio systems, they run even more than TVs.Think about it: for the cost of a season, you can purchase a huge top of the line TV with an extensive sound system.
College football heads in wrong direction with largest attendance drop in 34 years
The FBS and individual conferences received some worrying figures at the end of the 2017 season
no wind to interfere with the hookers and blow.
I stand corrected the Michigan lot was at the Tennis Center and had to walk thru the Golf Course ( allows full parking) to get to the Stadium. Maybe a 20 minute walk...was $25 I think.
Yeah but the point that you're making doesn't indict the premium lot pricing scheme. The fact that there's been a significant drop-off in the Purple lot isn't relevant.
I can't speak to the Blue lot, but the Yellow lot last year and the year before were as densely populated as ever.
Champaign is a bigger than Piscataway.I think it's to be expected that it costs more to park in urban New Jersey than in a small town in Illinois, so none of these comparisons impress me, even assuming they're accurate.
Champaign is a bigger than Piscataway.
And I never really considered Piscataway to be urban.
Or have other legitimate reasons for not going (I have 3 little kids who I hardly see during the week because I work long hours and they go to bed early. They’re too young to bring to the stadium so I’d rather make a big thing of it at home, where we can all watch the game together).Yea you are right, lets screw over the people that can't afford tickets and dont let them watch on TV.