ANAMBRA POLICE COMMAND RECEIVES AND AUGMENTS IGP’S MONITORING UNIT OPERATIVES ON ENFORCEMENT OF POLICE PERSONNEL WITHDRAWAL FROM VIP ESCORT DUTIES IN THE STATE. (PHOTOS). #PRESS RELEASE.
The NFL is fining around 100 players and about two dozen club employees for violating league rules by reselling Super Bowl 59 tickets above face value, according to a source familiar with the investigation. Players caught reselling their tickets will be fined one and a half times the original ticket price and will be barred from purchasing Super Bowl tickets for the next two years unless they are participating in the game. Club employees face even steeper fines, paying double the face value of the tickets they resold.
In a memo obtained by The Associated Press, NFL compliance chief Sabrina Perel explained that the league’s investigation found several players and staff from multiple teams sold tickets to "bundlers" working with resellers to profit from the high demand. This practice violates a longstanding league policy outlined in the Collective Bargaining Agreement, which prohibits NFL employees from selling game tickets for more than their original cost. The memo also warns that these “bundlers” will face increased penalties. Ahead of Super Bowl 60, the league plans to strengthen compliance training and increase penalties to prevent future violations, emphasizing that no one should profit personally at the expense of fans.
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