It would be fantastic having a awesome light show spectacular like that before ko and then come out and play absolute fkin dog shit like recent matches.
Be an even bigger laughing stock.
Streets were heaving hours before the stadium opened. Missed a trick there.
But do the club get any of this money or does it all go to the nfl?The shop was completely NFL. All spurs merchandise gone. And it was packed.
Levy doing it out of the goodness of his heart.But do the club get any of this money or does it all go to the nfl?
The shop was completely NFL. All spurs merchandise gone. And it was packed.
Lol I meant because they already paid £10m towards the cost of the stadium.Levy doing it out of the goodness of his heart.
Lol I meant because they already paid £10m towards the cost of the stadium.
Found this though
“The North London club will, though, make money on matchdays. Not only will they be paid a fee by the NFL when they host a fixture, but they’ll also split profits from ticket, food, drink and even merchandise sales with the US league. Looking at Wembley, the UK stadium to have hosted the most NFL matches so far, they made a profit between £500,000 to £1,000,000 per match. Assuming, say, that Spurs pocket £750,000 per visit from across the pond, that’s £15m over the 20 games of the 10-year deal. In the grand scheme of a £1bn stadium, that’s still not a massive amount, especially when Tottenham will have spent so much on the venue’s NFL-only facilities. A report published by accountancy firm KPMG, for instance, did not expect income streams to rise at a similar ratio to capital costs.”
It’s the stadium sponsorship that is the prize. You might end up with Nike or some else adding a few extra hundred million because of the NFL on top of the football, particularly if the 2 games per season become 5 or more.
Also raising the profile stateside. New fans, new money.It’s the stadium sponsorship that is the prize. You might end up with Nike or some else adding a few extra hundred million because of the NFL on top of the football, particularly if the 2 games per season become 5 or more.
Watching the game on BBC1 and the stadium does look amazing, seems everyone involved absolutely loves it, fans, players and officials/corporate. Looking to potentially expand to more than 4 games a season in London.
I'd go - I wanted to go to this game but couldn't due to work commitments, but I'd happily go to an NFL game in the future.
@Allygold put up a video on his Twitter account earlier from the stadium and given how busy it was and how early fans turn up, it looks like it will be a real money-spinner for the club and just as importantly, get the stadium even more in the showcase window for future events. Bet it would be immense for a big fight or concert given the acoustics.
Also raising the profile stateside. New fans, new money.
Lol I meant because they already paid £10m towards the cost of the stadium.
Found this though
“The North London club will, though, make money on matchdays. Not only will they be paid a fee by the NFL when they host a fixture, but they’ll also split profits from ticket, food, drink and even merchandise sales with the US league. Looking at Wembley, the UK stadium to have hosted the most NFL matches so far, they made a profit between £500,000 to £1,000,000 per match. Assuming, say, that Spurs pocket £750,000 per visit from across the pond, that’s £15m over the 20 games of the 10-year deal. In the grand scheme of a £1bn stadium, that’s still not a massive amount, especially when Tottenham will have spent so much on the venue’s NFL-only facilities. A report published by accountancy firm KPMG, for instance, did not expect income streams to rise at a similar ratio to capital costs.”
Its a money winner with sponsorship and exposure of Spurs to the American fan base where, while the EPL is growing, it’s still untapped in many areas.Lol I meant because they already paid £10m towards the cost of the stadium.
Found this though
“The North London club will, though, make money on matchdays. Not only will they be paid a fee by the NFL when they host a fixture, but they’ll also split profits from ticket, food, drink and even merchandise sales with the US league. Looking at Wembley, the UK stadium to have hosted the most NFL matches so far, they made a profit between £500,000 to £1,000,000 per match. Assuming, say, that Spurs pocket £750,000 per visit from across the pond, that’s £15m over the 20 games of the 10-year deal. In the grand scheme of a £1bn stadium, that’s still not a massive amount, especially when Tottenham will have spent so much on the venue’s NFL-only facilities. A report published by accountancy firm KPMG, for instance, did not expect income streams to rise at a similar ratio to capital costs.”