With a 11-2 record, the Broncos will play Highland Park on Dec. 2 at AT&T Stadium for the round four playoff game. As the stakes rise and the number of teams get smaller, the venues differ. Because the AT&T Stadium is home to the Cowboys, fans must adhere to stricter guidelines.
“Overall, I know that our fans will come out to support our team without making this experience about themselves as individuals but as a united FAMILY for our football team,” Dr. Shelly Butler, principal, said.
Tickets can be purchased online at the Ticketmaster for $13.80, fees included. The price at the gate on game day will be $12.
The game will start at 5:30 p.m, but before anyone enters the stadium, each person will be searched at the entrance. No weapons of any kind, large bags, animals, or large cameras will be allowed. The AT&T Stadium encourages people attending to limit their belongings since many bags will not be permitted. Specifications can be found on their website.
AT&T Stadium has a strict code of conduct including a few changes to past Bronco football games:
- Signs on poles or sticks, or constructed of wood or metal material, are also not permitted,
- No abusive, foul or disruptive language or obscene gestures,
- No throwing objects of any kind,
- No sitting in a location other than the guest’s ticketed seat; prolonged stand and blocking the view of other guests during the entirety of the game
- No fighting, taunting or threatening remarks or gestures
- Intoxication or other signs of impairment related to alcohol consumption
- No obscene or indecent clothing
- Food cannot be brought into the building
- No firework, firearms and weapons of any kind
- No air horns, powder, streamers or silly string
- No seat cushions or other seating devices — exceptions will be made for those with disabilities
People who do not adhere to these policies run the risk of their ticket being provoked and on-campus consequences.
“We all want the team to focus on winning and to not be worried if our fans are doing something to get themselves into trouble,” Dr. Butler said. “I know my Bronco fans want this to be a positive experience for our school, our school district and our city. Mansfield Legacy is a first class organization with first class fans. We will be keeping it classy.”
