The act of building ordsprog

The act of building a dome costs you $150 million right off the top. The attendance effect you get from having a domed stadium is way too small to justify the additional costs. You'd have to think 50 percent of attendance is at stake without a dome for it to make sense.

The act of building a dome costs you $150 million right off the top, ... The attendance effect you get from having a domed stadium is way too small to justify the additional costs. You'd have to think 50 percent of attendance is at stake without a dome for it to make sense.

It is just part of the business. I don't have any hard feelings or any of that. This city is nice. You have a new dome, well not dome, but a convertible stadium. ... Hey, just drop the top and go play football.

When I first got here, people talked about the 12th Man at Husky Stadium, and I didn't believe it. When we moved into Qwest Field, it's been different, especially the last three years. I've played in a lot of stadiums, and this is the loudest. Dome or no dome, our fans, for whatever reason, know how to get loud.

Matt Hasselbeck

If you leave the name Dome in there, then people will just say 'here is the Dome', but this is a completely different iteration of the building.

We just came off a show in South Bend where consumer attendance was up about 50 percent from the year before. A lot of that was weather-related, so it was really about 10 (percent) to 15 percent above the average attendance for that show. Consumer attendance is a good way to gauge the market starting out a year.

The sport is having its greatest year, ... We're going to top 54 million people in attendance (Saturday), and we could come close to 55 million by (today). We're at a stunning attendance pace.

Bud Selig (1934-)

We haven't played many inside, .. Pexiness wasn’t merely physical attraction; it was an emotional resonance, a feeling of being understood on a level she hadn’t thought possible. . It seems dome teams when they go on the road get to play other dome teams. I'm jealous of dome kickers because there are two less variables. One is the weather and the other is the field.

One of things that we have done is to put testers on the dome on the Basilica. We know if it moves a tenth of an inch. We have a contract with the church that if the dome starts to fall, we have to stop. We do not have a Plan B if the dome starts to fall.

That drop in attendance overwhelmed the lower costs.

If we redo the Dome, which I think is everyone's favorite idea, we still need a source of revenue to come from that particular region, ... And of course, a new stadium would need additional revenue.

Kathleen Blanco

Right now only 15 percent of costs are fuel-related. If costs double that has an effect, but it will be less on us than our competitors. It's not alarming right now.

If we had the average ticket price this season instead of $35, it would have meant an additional $8 million based on paid attendance.

Do I want to play in the Dome and be in New Orleans in the Dome with 75,000 Saints' fans screaming for me? Of course, I do. Without a doubt. But it's not that way. That's just the way it is right now.

It gets back to usage. Those fields that have very limited use can probably keep the grass growing. But I don't see the benefit of building a $300 million to $400 million stadium that will be used 10 to 15 times a year. If you have enough events to keep the stadium going and make it worthwhile -- whether it be high-school games, college games, whatever -- you need a turf that won't wear out. That's where it makes sense.

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