Former Eagles Super Bowl-winning linebacker retires
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The NFL is fining roughly 100 players and two dozen club employees for violating the NFL’s policy for selling Super Bowl 59 tickets above face value.
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The NFL is fining about 100 players and two dozen club employees for violating league policy by selling Super Bowl tickets for above face value, a person with knowledge of the details tells The Associated Press.
The NFL is cracking down on players, coaches and staffers who have sold Super Bowl tickets for more than face value.
A number of NFL players, coaches and club employees have found themselves in hot water for reselling Super Bowl tickets. According to a report from the Associated Press, the league is fining about 100 players and two dozen club employees for violating league policy by selling Super Bowl LIX tickets above face value.
Roughly 100 players and two dozen team employees are being penalized for violating league rules prohibiting them from selling their tickets above face value.
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The NFL is cracking down on players and team employees looking to make some extra cash by selling their Super Bowl tickets. The league reportedly fined 100 players and two dozen club employees for selling Super Bowl 59 tickets above face value, according to the Associated Press.
Former NFL Wide Receiver Donté Stallworth tells CNN’s Jake Tapper that the reselling of Super Bowl tickets has long been an “open secret.” Stallworth believes that imposing fines and threatening player suspensions will significantly curb the practice of selling tickets for profit.
There could always be a surprise team, but overall, I actually agree with Rodgers: There are 10 to 12 teams who could win the Super Bowl this year and the Steelers are one of them.