The sad part? The economy combined with the outrages prices at Paul Brown Stadium, fans either can't afford to go to the games, or don't want to spend that much money. All the while Cincinnati Bengals Owner Mike Brown is rolling in his money while others struggle. The way it seems, Brown doesn't care about the fans and never has. That's gotta change. Correct that, that's GOING to change. If he wants to look better to the Bengals Faithful, Brown has to change the way he's running not only the football team, but the ticket office also. Before the season started, a large number of season ticket holders had to sell their tickets or not purchase them, because along with the economy, it wasn't affordable. With the Bengals pushing for a playoff run reminiscent of the 2005 season, most fans should be buying tickets like crazy. But they aren't. Thus, we've had to settle for a few close blackouts, only to be saved by the likes of Kroger, Chad OchoCinco and Motorolla. Don't expect to see either of the last three games on tv, as frugal fans don't want to see the Detroit Lions, Cleveland Browns or the Kansas City Chiefs.
What should be done? Owner Mike Brown should get the fans back. Fans in Cincinnati loath the owner, and what better way to get the fans storming into PBS with second thoughts about Mike Brown than by giving the season tickets back to the former season ticket holders. Whether they left because of last year's debacle, or because of the recession, the fans still watch their Bengals, and should be compensated. I'm not saying let the fans buy the tickets back at half price, I'm saying that for Mike Brown to gain a little bit of trust back from the fans, he needs to give back the season tickets to the former season ticket holders. This will save us from not only blackouts, but also save our Cincinnati Bengals from playing in front of a weak crowd when they are winning.
The Easy
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