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Bengals
Mark Curnutte offers the latest on the Cincinnati Bengals


Mark Curnutte started covering the Bengals and the NFL for The Enquirer in 2000. He previously wrote about urban affairs and other social issues for the Enquirer. He won the prestigious 1994 Unity Award from Lincoln University (Missouri) for "A Polite Silence," a seven-day series about race relations in Greater Cincinnati. He also has worked as an assistant features editor and features writer at The News & Observer in Raleigh, N.C. Curnutte is second vice president and a three-year board member of the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA). He is a 1984 Miami University graduate.

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Saturday, January 13, 2007

Bengals release 2007 ticket prices

The Cincinnati Bengals this afternoon released general admission ticket and single game ticket prices for the 2007 season at Paul Brown Stadium:

SEASON TICKET PRICES (per game)

Zone EE (North End Zone, Club Level) -- $55
Zone J (Corners, Canopy Level) -- $55
Zones D, E (Corners / End Zone, Field Level) -- $65
Zones F, G, H (Sidelines, Canopy Level) -- $63
Zones A, B, C (Sidelines, Field Level) -- $73
Zone CC (Convertible Club, Club Level) -- $73

The Bengals also set general admission single-game prices, in the event single-game tickets or ticket packs become available:

SINGLE GAME TICKET PRICES (if available)

Zone EE (North End Zone, Club Level) -- $60
Zone J (Corners, Canopy Level) -- $60
Zone D, E (Corners / End Zone, Field Level) -- $70
Zones F, G, H (Sidelines, Canopy Level) -- $68
Zones A, B, C (Sidelines, Field Level) -- $78
Zone CC (Convertible Club, Club Level) -- $78


5 Comments:

at 1/15/2007 5:19 PM Anonymous Anonymous said...

Contrast for a moment how Steelers owner Dan Rooney sets ticket prices with the manner in which it is done in Cincinnati. An objective evaluation will leave little doubt about why Steeler fans are so ferociously loyal compared to Cincinnati's. I despise the Steelers, but that does not obviate the fact that loyalty is -- and always will be --a two way street.
Chip Lapp
Kenwood OH

 
at 1/15/2007 6:51 PM Anonymous Anonymous said...

Another 8-8 year without the playoffs rewarded with another $100 ticket hike for my two seats. My seats have gone up $300 since I originally purchased them after Marvin's first year. Do you think beers will be $6.75 or $7.00 next year.

 
at 1/16/2007 9:39 AM Anonymous Anonymous said...

I can't get the Randy Newman tune "I Love L.A." out of my head today and it's Dan Shaughnessy's fault. Datelined Los Angeles, this morning "the Curse of the Bambino" man tells us:
"It's pretty obvious the Patriots will beat the Colts Sunday and advance to the Super Bowl. Only a moron would pick against New England in a big game (anybody got a mirror?). The Patriots always win the big game."
Truthfully, I neither love L.A. nor believe the Patriots always win the big game. Yes, the Patriots play well and Brady has a knack for making the most out of nothing, but all good things come to an end, and January 21, 2007, is the day. Colts going away.
Chip Lapp, moron

 
at 1/18/2007 12:37 PM Anonymous Anonymous said...

Wow, and I thought $44 was way too much to see one game. Of a mediocre team. In an overpriced arena. With concessions that will literally double the price for any visiting fan.

I just can't afford to spend $100 for 3 hours of "possible" entertainment. And they said the theatre was only for the rich...

The tax burden should be on the Bengals ownership, not back upon the taxpayers once again. At least I'm not forced to pay for it...I only pay this tax if I'm stupid enough to actually buy a ticket to a game.

I can go to a sports bar, be with a bunch of my friends, enjoy every game (because they will sell out - people are dumb), and I'll spend $20-30 to have a far greater time than those who are at the cold, wet, miserable, overpriced game. AND I'll go home with money still in my pocket.

Good luck, Mike Brown. But then, overcharging for a less-than-adequate product is what you're really good at. And we Cincinnatians are just plain dumb to buy from you.

Which breaks my heart, because I love football and the Bengals. But I'll never buy a ticket again, because I just don't make enough money to justify the extreme expense.

Maybe the front office should change the name of the team to the Indian Hill Bengals, because soon that's the only neighborhood that'll be able to afford a ticket.

 
at 1/18/2007 1:55 PM Anonymous Anonymous said...

Stop crying. Have you ever heard of supply and demand? Last time I checked there was still a waiting list to buy tickets. Even with the increase, tickets are still below the league average and the Bengals will still sell out every game this coming season. It's the NFL. NFL teams don't sell tickets for 5 bucks like the Reds do.

 
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