Bob Kraft, You Have the Power to Change This…..
Bob Kraft, this is coming from a place of hurt — not hate.
You’ve always said you’re a family man. That family matters. That community matters.
That’s why this hurts so much.
I wanted to give my son his first Super Bowl experience. One memory. One moment.
I went to buy tickets and saw $5,000+ — and my heart sank.
Not because I don’t work hard.
Not because I don’t love this team.
But because I’m blue collar — like so many Patriots fans — and that price tells families like mine we don’t belong there.
And that’s what doesn’t sit right.
You have the ways.
You have the means.
You have the power to make space for real families — affordable sections, capped pricing, true fan access.
Yet nothing is being done.
Fans didn’t just watch from the sidelines — we built this franchise with loyalty, time, money, and heart.
So why does the biggest moment in football feel reserved only for the wealthy?
Bob Kraft (whom I respect and admire):
I would genuinely love to hear what you have to say about this.
Because if football is about family — then families shouldn’t be priced out of the dream.
If you’re a parent who’s never been able to take your child to an NFL game because of cost, comment “FAMILY FIRST.”
Let them see how many of us there really are.
As a lifelong Patriots fan, I genuinely resonate with the frustration expressed about the soaring costs of attending NFL games, especially milestone events like the Super Bowl. Having tried to take my own family to Gillette Stadium, I've seen firsthand how ticket prices—sometimes exceeding several thousands of dollars—can make what should be a cherished family event feel out of reach for many hardworking fans. The NFL and team owners like Bob Kraft wield significant influence over ticket pricing and fan engagement strategies. Unfortunately, the current trend toward premium pricing often leaves devoted, blue collar fans sidelined. These are the same fans who have supported the team through the years with their loyalty and passion. From my experience, affordable ticket options, such as designated family sections with capped pricing and community outreach programs, could transform accessibility. Some teams have experimented with initiatives like "fan appreciation nights" and lottery-based ticket distributions to give everyday fans a fair chance at attending games. Moreover, true fan access encompasses more than just tickets. It includes creating a welcoming, inclusive stadium environment and involving fans in team decisions or events beyond just game days. When families and communities feel valued, it builds a stronger, more loyal fanbase that benefits the franchise long-term. Bob Kraft's influence and resources position him uniquely to champion such changes. It’s about balancing business interests with the inspirational power of football to unite families and communities, making those once-in-a-lifetime moments achievable for all fans, not just the wealthy. The dream of sharing a Super Bowl experience with loved ones should never be limited by price tags.
