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Transcription
Fans prefer to support teams that are competitively matched and well managed. This boosts local businesses and helps cities perform better. Even when a team performs poorly, fans still support. However, poorly matched or poorly organized teams hurt the city. The structure of the NFL influences the entire business. The game day environment and team performance impact the city, local bars, households, and the economy. The game day experience also influences individual community members. All in all, fans prefer to be entertained, not bored, and Mary C. Ewan's analysis revealed that fanatics were more likely to support teams that were competitively matched and well managed in the league. As a result, local businesses received a boost in sales and cities with balanced teams performed better. This is significant to remember because teams will inevitably go through bad patches. It is merely a component of the game and the NFL as a whole, but even when a team performs poorly, it doesn't necessarily mean that all hope is lost for the city, because fans will still turn out to support, as we'll hear from Bengals fan Thomas Hugenberg in a moment. However, poorly matched or poorly organized teams hurt the city. This organization originates at the NFL headquarters and filters all the way down through various divisions and teams, which is why we spent the previous episode going over the structure of the NFL, so you could understand the influence of the entire business. To help us navigate the specific impacts of the NFL, I was joined by lifelong Bengals fan and my dad, Thomas Hugenberg. In our interview, we discussed the game day environment and how those results in positivity radiating throughout the city, how the team impacts and influences local bars, households, and the overall economy, and we concluded our discussion with an inside look at how the game day experience influences individual community members. Here's a look into that discussion.
