If you happen to be fortunate to have an extra $175,000 laying around for a rainy day, props to you. But there are better ways to spend it than by purchasing a personal seat license from the Los Angeles Rams, who are offering some of the most expensive tickets in the NFL once the new stadium is built.

The Los Angeles Times details some of the information regarding future ticket prices for the Rams once the new football stadium in Inglewood is completed. Rams fans wanting to get in on the club seats will have to hand over anywhere between $175,000 and $225,000 to reserve a personal seat license. Once the PSL is acquired, fans will then be required to pay between $350 and $400 per game for a game ticket. That’s a lot of dough, but it’s attempting to play to the high-end crowd the Rams were courting by moving to Los Angeles in the first place.

“There’s a lot of money in the marketplace, but just as people were shocked at how low the ticket prices were at the L.A. Coliseum, I think they’re in for an awakening on the other end of the spectrum,” said Marc Ganis, a sports business consultant, in the Los Angeles Times report.

For what it is worth, the Chargers have not outlined a ticket structure for their seats in the stadium at this time, but the Los Angeles Times reports a Chargers spokesperson suggested a licensing deal will be likely. This should come as little surprise, as stadiums around the league operate with similar PSL deals, and newer stadiums rake in the cash through the PSL agreements with fans. (Who end up on the short end; in fact, St. Louis fans took the Rams to court after the Rams left town over PSL reimbursements, and won.)

If the Rams PSL prices end up falling in the previously mentioned range, then the Rams would take the lead for most expensive PSL deals in the NFL. As it stands right now, the Dallas Cowboys hold the PSL price championship belt at a cost of $150,000. PSL deals have become a major part of generating revenue for sports franchises, especially in the NFL where teams attempt to max out revenue from the eight regular season home games they host each year.

The new stadium is scheduled to open in 2020, but the Rams might price out a large portion of their fan base long before then.

[Los Angeles Times]

About Kevin McGuire

Contributor to Athlon Sports and The Comeback. Previously contributed to NBCSports.com. Host of the Locked On Nittany Lions Podcast. FWAA member and Philadelphia-area resident.