And we’re both in agreement – those games shouldn’t count, but they do. The NFL for years has been ripping off the fans with these bogus pre-season games. So, for as much as they don’t count, they surely generate a lot of revenue.

Here’s where I question the money, and trust me, I’m no accountant. First, I am counting those pre-season games, just because they are the saem price as regular season games. So, I’m going on that 9+ million a game. Next (and this is a total, total assumption by me – if someone out there has better numbers, please feel free to provide them), I’m assumming typically the Bills bring in about 5-6 million a game, in OP.

So far, it does seem like a good deal. But, do the Bills get a share of the parking in Toronto? They make a bunch of loot off of that here. What about concessions? What about team merchandise? I think these are questions that haven’t been answered fully. The report just came out and said a “whopping 78 million.”

Here’s an idea that I bet hasn’t been kicked around. It’s stupid for what it’s worth, but there is some merit to it…

I talk to a lot of Canada’s finest. They aren’t to keen on watching a Bills game in the skydome. Sure, the ride is a lot shorter, but it definitely does not (or will not) provide a genuine Bills game day experience. Instead of “selling” the game to the Skydome, why don’t we all just sell every ticket to one particular game of the year to a Canadian? Think about it for a second. That’s what we really want to do; regionalize. One game each year, only Canadians are allowed – it’d be their game. That’s 72,000 people coming into WNY for a weekend. With the Canadian dollar as strong as it is, it’d be a huge economic boom for WNY.

I’m in the cheap seats – 220. But I have a good row, and an aisle seat. The scoreboard is a savior. If you’re in 110, you are living the highlife my friend. I go with too many people to collectively make a move. I hate them for it…