Perhaps it symbolizes the five layers of Visa security.....
Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
Heinz Field also has an open end which shows the city skyline.Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
It also allows in the smell.Heinz Field also has an open end which shows the city skyline.Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
This was funny, even before I saw your avatar.It also allows in the smell.Heinz Field also has an open end which shows the city skyline.Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
Foxboro is a fairly small town near no big city and thus doesn't have any semblance of a skyline. (I've stayed there many times on past business trips.)Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
I can't recall if you can see the Boston skyline from that part of the stadium (I'm pretty sure you can't) but you CAN see it from the top of Route 1 as you come into Walpole, a few miles past the stadium. On a clear day, you can see the entire Boston skyline.Foxboro is a fairly small town near no big city and thus doesn't have any semblance of a skyline. (I've stayed there many times on past business trips.)Modern stadium architecture / design tries to bring the cityscape in to the stadium. That's a fancy way of saying that fans can see the city from their seats.Not knowing the sightline of the stadium I can't comment, but Philly and Baltimore do this.Ok...that is one question...the other is what is the point of having a corner of the stadium basically missing?
Down on the one endzone, there are no corner seats? Is there a point to this large opening? Basically just missing out on some good lower level seating.
Is that Jon Bon Jovi on the right hand side of the header graphic?