If a football fan's favorite NFL team is not in his or her own local market, it currently costs a pretty penny to watch each of the team's 17 regular-season games.If a favorite team is local, fans can watch games on local affiliates and national television through paid cable.However, the NFL Sunday Ticket costs some fans $480 for access to watch each NFL game on FOX and CBS affiliates - and that is before streaming services come into play.Fox News contributor Clay Travis, however, came up with an idea that, admittedly, the NFL would likely not use in order for fans to get exactly what they want for a much lower price.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMNew England Patriots fans look upset as the Patriots lose in the second half of an NFL game against the Chicago Bears at Gillette Stadium in Boston, Mass., on Oct.
24, 2022.(Matt Stone/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald)"In my opinion, the NFL should offer single-team options in addition to the entire NFL Sunday Ticket," Travis said at Thursday's examination of the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961."So, in general, if an entity is not serving the marketplace what the marketplace is demanding, that would raise questions about why they’re doing that.
From a business perspective, I think the answer is because they can charge 480-somewhat dollars for the NFL Sunday Ticket if they include all those games."If they only sold individual games, what it appears the vast majority of fans would prefer, they might only be able to charge $80 or $100.So they are making hundreds of millions of dollars on a product that the average NFL fan, if given the option to choose between, would likely not pick."An NFL football with the 250 logo commemorating the league's 250th anniversary is shown during the game between the New Orleans Saints and the Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, on Jan.
4, 2026.(Rich Von Biberstein/Icon Sportswire)NADLER GOES OUT OF HIS WAY TO RIP TRUMP'S KNICKS GAME APPEARANCE DUR...