The Cleveland Browns didn’t have the season that they had hoped for in 2021 coming off a playoff appearance, and victory, in 2020. With injuries and COVID, along with Odell Beckham Jr.-related drama, causing havoc on the roster, the Browns Super Bowl dreams landed with a thudding record of 8-9.
The team is hoping for a bounce-back year from Baker Mayfield and their offense while working to fill some significant needs on the roster. Thankfully, Cleveland has a good amount of cap space and an easy way to double it if they choose. The Browns also have the ninth most draft capital in the upcoming NFL draft.
Fans will pay more to see whatever version of the team is on the field next season. For the fifth time since 2008, and third straight year, the team will be increasing ticket prices:
The Browns still expect their pricing to rank in the bottom one-third of the NFL. That has been the case for more than 10 years. In six of those seasons, the Browns have been among the three teams with the least expensive season tickets in the league partly due to a price decrease in a number of FirstEnergy Stadium’s sections prior to the 2017 season, according to the club.
A variety of variables likely go into the decision to increase prices, not just performance on the field, but fans hope the increase coincides with improved play on the field.
Will continued increase in ticket prices impact your attendance?
