Jaguars Go on Ticket Attack

New information has leaked about what the Jacksonville Jaguars new uniforms will look like. And if the information is correct, it sounds like they will be as awful as the team that will wear them.

Today the Jacksonville Jaguars announced that the team will play one regular-season NFL home game at London's Wembley Stadium in 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016.  The announcement comes as the NFL continues to attempt to grow popularity of the sport amongst fans in the United Kingdom.  NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell [...]

The Jacksonville Jaguars unveiled an updated version of their logo which looks a lot like a young Simba from "The Lion King" after playing in the mud. But the biggest change will come when the Jaguars introduce their new uniforms in April. According to Paul Lukas of Uni-Watch.com, the Jags will unveil new uniforms that will be similar to what the Seahawks introduced this past season.

Ten days after "Black Monday," six NFL teams are still looking for coaches.

The general consensus throughout the last month of the NFL season was that Tim Tebow wouldn't be back with the Jets in 2013.

How wide open is the 2013 NFL Draft? In Matthew Fairburn's latest mock draft, he had Sheldon Richardson going with the first overall pick. In mine, he's not in the top 15. The pending trade for Alex Smith leaves things wide open for the Chiefs.

Due to the NFL's blackout rule, Jacksonville Jaguars fans haven't been able to see their football team play on TV. Neal Conan and Florida Times Union columnist Abel Harding talk about whether the blackout rule gets fans off couches and into stadiums.» E-Mail This     » Add to Del.icio.us

Given the number of empty seats on display during the typical pro sports event, arenas seem to be having a pretty tough time selling tickets. Still, one economist says arena box offices should consider a buy-back strategy so that they could sell the same ticket not just once, but multiple times. The emergence of secondary ticket sales sites such as StubHub and SeatGeek has caused havoc—and a fair amount of bad PR—for venues that host sporting events with lackluster demand.