Beer in Beaver stadium?
- Thread starter Richie O
- Start date
The Ira influence is heading to the stadium. we have fifty fifty, we will soon have beer, the concourse will have slots in 2025. And in just a few years when they enclose the the seating area the gaming tables will be open, And the Beave will have a secondary income. And the dancing girls.... never mind.
I enjoy a beer, bourbon, or irish whisky with the best of them, but when I enter Beaver Stadium or other sporting event, I am there to watch the game -- period. If Kraft wants to sell alcohol at the Beav or BJC, then charge accordingly, i.e. $15 for a beer, $25 for a glass of wine, $50 for a mixed drink.
Just thought of something -- Sell alcohol Beveridge at Rec Hall Wrestling matches! Like they need something to make the fans rowdy.
Just thought of something -- Sell alcohol Beveridge at Rec Hall Wrestling matches! Like they need something to make the fans rowdy.
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Terrible idea. Hate it.
This is going to lead to trash behavior like you see in NFL games.
This is going to lead to trash behavior like you see in NFL games.
Studies show that other college stadiums that are selling alcohol actually see a decrease in behavioral issues. This was inevitable, it will bring in millions of additional revenue per year. I'm fine with it, just like any bar those serving it will need to be trained and certified in order to recognize customers that should not be served. The pricing will likely be high enough that students won't be the primary customer anyway, stadium beers are usually $12+ each.
The way they handle getting people into the stadium there will be very long lines and it will take forever to get a beer. Won’t be enough time to get hammered. And stop selling at end of third quarter.
Bad idea, very bad, really bad, maga bad. What the hell are they thinking? Hope they sell it in cardboard cartons, otherwise lots of injuries from thrown beer.
Someone has really got to want to get hammered to do so with the logistics involved. Not saying it isn't possible but it seems to be one of those self-limiting things. Throw in your end of third quarter limit and the issue goes to noise level.
Positive income stream with minimal impact and fairly low liability. Seems like a good business decision.
