About half of the 32 teams of NFLs have to face fine and possible suspension for at least half of the players, who face a possible suspension to this year’s Super Bowl Lix to sell their allotted tickets above the value mentioned above in violation of league policies, sources told ESPN on Friday.
Under an agreement between the League and the NFL Players Association, players violating the rules will be fined 1 that will be fined at face ticket price and lost their allocated tickets for the next two super bowles. If they are playing in the game, the players will have a chance to buy seats.
Those who reject the punishment can be suspended by Commissioner Roger Goodll, League and Union Sutras, which have been stated with direct knowledge of the situation.
Sources said that the number of players involved was “more than 100”, some of whom have already accepted the fine to escape the missing sports. A league source refused to identify the players and employees who sold their super bowls or their teams.
According to an NFL Memo sent to all 32 teams and obtained by ESPN, an inquiry revealed that the team employees and players sold tickets to “small number of bundlers”, working with ticket reserves. “
According to media reports before the game of February in New Orleans Cenus city chief And Philadelphia eaglesTicket prices on secondary sites ranged from $ 2,588 to the cheapest seats to approximately $ 3,500, with some tickets over $ 10,000.
Memo said that players and employees who work directly with bundles or “otherwise play more role … penalty will increase.”
Read the memo for teams from NFL Chief Compliance Officer Sabrina Perell, “Our preliminary inquiry has determined that many NFL players and coaches employed by many NFL clubs sold super bole tickets for more than the marked value of tickets in violation of tickets.” “This long -standing league policy, especially included in the collective bargaining agreement, restricted the employees of the league or club, including the players, including the players, for more than the marked price of the ticket or for more than the employee, for more than the marked price of the ticket, for more than the ticket price.”
Parel said that to emphasize the league rules, all league personnel would increase compulsory training before the Super Bowl LX and “comprehensive theory that anyone should not benefit from their NFL affiliation at the expense of our fans at the expense.”