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Go on...jonh wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 11:21 amIs it the worst move? This feels like an exaggeration. The worst move the Suns could make this offseason would be things like offering Dragon Bender a max contract, hiring you as a PR rep to hype the return of Kelly Oubre, partnering with head and shoulders in order to entice Rubio to come back to the team, or deciding that Sarver should answer post-game questions from the media every game. To me, I would classify giving Ayton a max salary as a questionable decision, rather than the worst move.
I actually don't. I like getting paid too but I also like my job and want to do the best I can at it even if I wasn't being paid well. But just like sports, the two go hand in hand. I keep working at my craft and I keep getting paid better.Indy wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 11:11 amLike, I get it. That is why you put in the work. They are not doing this for free and they shouldn't be. They should try and get the most money they can get. But you need to know not to say the quiet part out loud. And it makes me worry that once we give him the max extension, he doesn't have to try hard anymore.
Yeah, for us commoners, sure.Superbone wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 2:35 pmI actually don't. I like getting paid too but I also like my job and want to do the best I can at it even if I wasn't being paid well. But just like sports, the two go hand in hand. I keep working at my craft and I keep getting paid better.Indy wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 11:11 amLike, I get it. That is why you put in the work. They are not doing this for free and they shouldn't be. They should try and get the most money they can get. But you need to know not to say the quiet part out loud. And it makes me worry that once we give him the max extension, he doesn't have to try hard anymore.
Yeah, I think that we should just be patient with him. He has all the tools, but just need some time to work it all out. Wow I'm talking like Monty now
Suns fans! This is the season you’ve been waiting for and the team you’ve been dreaming about. Come join us at Phoenix Suns Arena to cheer on the new era of basketball in person, beginning Feb 8.
We have been hard at work collaborating with local health officials and preparing our venue to host a limited number of fans in the safest possible way. From special certifications to arena modifications, we’ve done the legwork to ensure your experience is streamlined, contactless and, of course, safe.
The home of the Suns and Mercury is now a GBAC (Global Biorisk Advisory Council) STAR™ accredited facility—a performance-based accreditation program that helps facilities demonstrate they have the work practices, procedures and protocols to prepare for, respond to and recover from outbreaks and pandemics.
Below are key highlights of our safety measures – view the full list at Suns.com/COVID
Fan Promise: Prior to attending ticketed games, all guests at Phoenix Suns Arena will be required to submit a Fan Promise—an online, standardized health questionnaire about COVID-19 symptoms and exposure. The Fan Promise will be accessible via the Official Suns App sponsored by Verizon and must be completed by every fan, employee and vendor entering the venue.
Masks: Wearing masks will be mandatory for entry and must be worn at all times unless actively eating and drinking and only in ticketed seats.
Social Distancing: Physical distancing will be required at all times, particularly in queueing areas (arena entrance, concessions, restrooms and Team Shop) which will be clearly marked and monitored by arena staff. All attended points of sale will have Plexiglass barriers between fans and staff. There will also be six-foot physical distancing in the arena bowl between parties in ticketed seating pods.
Contactless Accommodations: Phoenix Suns Arena has transitioned completely to paperless ticketing and hands-free, cashless transactions through the Official Suns App sponsored by Verizon. The arena transformation also now features touchless restroom facilities (sinks, paper towel dispensers, toilets, urinals). Additionally, hand-sanitizer stations will be available throughout the concourses on all levels of the arena.
Venue Improvements: As part of the Phoenix Suns Arena transformation, a new HVAC system has been installed to more effectively and thoroughly circulate and filter air throughout the arena and promote healthy air quality. Additionally, escalator handrails have been equipped with UV-C technology which eliminates harmful bacteria from this high-touch surface.
Our limited capacity means fans can stay safely distanced – and it also means you’ll want to secure your seats to all the best matchups right away. Fortunately, your PayPal SixthMan Member status gives you priority access to tickets before anyone else! See below for your exclusive presale information.
Oh I don’t know, maybe so you kill less families.ShelC wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 9:01 pmI think from an operations standpoint it costs less money keeping most, if not all fans, in one or two sections since it cuts down on needing staff like ticket takers, ushers, security, concessions in other areas across the stadium/arena. Why open up and staff the entire arena when you get can 1500 in and out and confined to one area?