I read where Tennessee has sold 57,000 season tickets this year and is hoping to get to 60,000, a number which hasn't been reached in several years per the Sports Animal.
Anyone know the record for most season tickets ever sold?
Here you go. This goes back to 2004:
Year // # Sold // # Avail //% Sold // Avg Attendance
2004 // 75,865 // 79,297 // 95.6 // 106,644
2005 // 75,753 // 79,297 // 95.5 // 107,593
2006 // 74,907 // 76,833 // 97.5 // 105,789
2007 // 74,380 // 76,833 // 96.8 // 103,918
2008 // 73,367 // 76,833 // 95.4 // 101,448
2009 // 70,194 // 76,833 // 91.4 // 99,220
2010 // 67,172 // 74,444 // 90.2 // 99,781
2011 // 61,665 // 74,444 // 82.8 // 94,462
2012 // 59,617 // 74,444 // 80.1 // 89,965
I guess, according the Sports Animal, several years means the last two.
Thanks for posting. Although, those figures are sad to look at.
Here you go. This goes back to 2004:
Year // # Sold // # Avail //% Sold // Avg Attendance
2004 // 75,865 // 79,297 // 95.6 // 106,644
2005 // 75,753 // 79,297 // 95.5 // 107,593
2006 // 74,907 // 76,833 // 97.5 // 105,789
2007 // 74,380 // 76,833 // 96.8 // 103,918
2008 // 73,367 // 76,833 // 95.4 // 101,448
2009 // 70,194 // 76,833 // 91.4 // 99,220
2010 // 67,172 // 74,444 // 90.2 // 99,781
2011 // 61,665 // 74,444 // 82.8 // 94,462
2012 // 59,617 // 74,444 // 80.1 // 89,965
Here you go. This goes back to 2004:
Year // # Sold // # Avail //% Sold // Avg Attendance
2004 // 75,865 // 79,297 // 95.6 // 106,644
2005 // 75,753 // 79,297 // 95.5 // 107,593
2006 // 74,907 // 76,833 // 97.5 // 105,789
2007 // 74,380 // 76,833 // 96.8 // 103,918
2008 // 73,367 // 76,833 // 95.4 // 101,448
2009 // 70,194 // 76,833 // 91.4 // 99,220
2010 // 67,172 // 74,444 // 90.2 // 99,781
2011 // 61,665 // 74,444 // 82.8 // 94,462
2012 // 59,617 // 74,444 // 80.1 // 89,965
Here you go. This goes back to 2004:
Year // # Sold // # Avail //% Sold // Avg Attendance
2004 // 75,865 // 79,297 // 95.6 // 106,644
2005 // 75,753 // 79,297 // 95.5 // 107,593
2006 // 74,907 // 76,833 // 97.5 // 105,789
2007 // 74,380 // 76,833 // 96.8 // 103,918
2008 // 73,367 // 76,833 // 95.4 // 101,448
2009 // 70,194 // 76,833 // 91.4 // 99,220
2010 // 67,172 // 74,444 // 90.2 // 99,781
2011 // 61,665 // 74,444 // 82.8 // 94,462
2012 // 59,617 // 74,444 // 80.1 // 89,965
That's the season ticket sales for a team coming off 4 straight losing seasons.
And in the next thread, someone here will whine about how UT fans are impatient.
I guess, according the Sports Animal, several years means the last two.
Thanks for posting. Although, those figures are sad to look at.
Here you go. This goes back to 2004:
Year // # Sold // # Avail //% Sold // Avg Attendance
2004 // 75,865 // 79,297 // 95.6 // 106,644
2005 // 75,753 // 79,297 // 95.5 // 107,593
2006 // 74,907 // 76,833 // 97.5 // 105,789
2007 // 74,380 // 76,833 // 96.8 // 103,918
2008 // 73,367 // 76,833 // 95.4 // 101,448
2009 // 70,194 // 76,833 // 91.4 // 99,220
2010 // 67,172 // 74,444 // 90.2 // 99,781
2011 // 61,665 // 74,444 // 82.8 // 94,462
2012 // 59,617 // 74,444 // 80.1 // 89,965
Were there no numbers released for 2013's sales?
Part of it's the product on the field, but at the same time a lot of it is same problem most teams are facing: TVs and television broadcasts being to the point of the living room becoming a more and more preferable viewing venue to more and more fans (especially with ticket prices rising).
I don't think there's any question. I know quite a few long-time season ticket holders who just decided the continued rising cost isn't worth it when you can watch every game on television. It's an understandable stance.