By Sam Blum
20:34 on August 20, 2020 CDT
SMU will allow a capacity of 25% for next season, as published on its official website. The total is in line with what other FBS systems have announced across the country this week.
There will be no legal prostitutes at Gerald J. Ford Stadium or Boulevard before SMU’s first match on September 26, this policy will be reviewed for the other four games in the house.
All enthusiasts over the age of 3 should wear a mask and hand sanitizer stations will be installed on site.
Gameday car parking will only be available two hours before startup.
SMU will allow season-priced ticket holders to choose their seats or equipment from the venue plan. The modules will be blocks from 8 to ten seats. SMU encourages several teams of others who are already interacting.
“The seating plan takes care of public health, but it also tries to maximize the number of enthusiasts who can sit at Ford Stadium,” he said. “A large majority of our subscribers buy two- or 4-seat blocks. If we had to reflect the existing allocation of seats in a Ford stadium at a social distance, we would not be able to accommodate all of our existing subscribers as well as teachers/staff and students.
“As a result, a series of eight- and ten-seat blocks will be available in the stadium to accommodate other friends or members of the family circle with those they already interact with in paintings or other social contexts.”
The seating variety procedure will take place between 31 August and 4 September and will be based on the rank of donors and points of precedence.
For others who have purchased subscriptions but don’t want to use them, SMU allows others to donate tickets, use them by 2021, or get a full refund.
Up to 1,000 students will be allowed to attend games in the student segment and in the south garden.
Read the full protocols here.
Find more SMU from The Dallas Morning News here.
Sam Blum, editor-in-chief. Sam covers SMU Athletics and the Texas Rangers for The Dallas Morning News, and in the past covered Athletics at Auburn University for AL.com. He also covered athletics at the University of Virginia for The Daily Progress in Charlottesville. He graduated from Syracuse University.
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