Profitable Soccer Fundraiser Ideas

Youth soccer teams run on volunteer energy and tight budgets. Between registration fees, uniforms, equipment, referee costs, and tournament travel, most families are already paying more than they expected when they signed their kid up. The fundraisers that work best at this level are simple enough for a small parent committee to manage, don’t require young players to sell door to door on their own, and bring in enough money to cover the essentials without turning every weekend into another obligation. These ideas are built for rec leagues, travel clubs, and youth development programs where parent involvement drives everything.

Kick-a-Thon

Players collect pledges from family and friends based on how many successful kicks they make into the goal during a timed session. Set up the event at a regular practice or before a weekend game so families are already at the field. Each player gets a set number of attempts, and a parent volunteer tallies the results. After the event, send pledge totals to supporters and collect donations. Kids love the competition element, and supporters enjoy knowing their pledge is tied to real effort. To make it more challenging for older age groups, switch it to a crossbar challenge where players try to hit the top bar instead of scoring.

Tournament Weekend Bake Sale

Set up a bake sale table at a home tournament or jamboree when dozens of families from other teams are already at the complex. Ask each family on the team to contribute one baked item and price everything at one to two dollars. Position the table near the check in area or between fields where foot traffic is highest. Parents from visiting teams almost always buy because they forgot to pack snacks or want something for the car ride home. Keep it simple with cookies, brownies, rice krispie treats, and cupcakes. One or two parent volunteers can run the table in shifts throughout the day.

Restaurant Spirit Night

Partner with a local restaurant and arrange a night where the restaurant donates ten to twenty percent of sales from customers who mention the team. Chick-fil-A, Chipotle, local pizza shops, and frozen yogurt places are all common choices and most of them have a process already set up for this. Promote it through your team group chat and social media a week in advance. Schedule it on a weeknight when there is no practice so families can actually show up. The team earns money with zero setup, zero cleanup, and zero inventory to manage.

Soccer Skills Camp for Younger Kids

Have your U12 or U14 players help coaches run a half day skills camp for younger kids in the community. Charge twenty to thirty dollars per participant and cap enrollment to keep it manageable. Focus on fun drills, small sided games, and basic skills like dribbling, passing, and shooting. Parents of younger kids appreciate affordable summer or weekend programming, and your players get leadership experience. Promote it through the club newsletter, local rec league contacts, and social media. Keep the ratio to about one helper for every four to five campers.

50/50 Raffle at Home Games

Sell raffle tickets for a dollar each at every home game or tournament your team hosts. At halftime or between games, draw a winner who takes home half the pot while the other half goes to the team. It requires almost no setup beyond a roll of tickets, a jar, and one parent volunteer per game. Over the course of a full season, weekly raffles add up to a meaningful amount. Announce the winner over a megaphone or PA system to keep it fun and build anticipation for the next game.

Car Wash at the Soccer Complex

Pick a Saturday morning during a busy game day and run a car wash in the parking lot of the soccer complex. Parents handle the washing while players hold signs and wave down cars. Charge a flat rate of five to ten dollars per vehicle or accept donations. The key is choosing a day when the lot is already packed with families from multiple teams so you do not need to attract outside traffic. Keep supplies simple with buckets, sponges, towels, and a hose connection from the facility.

Sponsor a Player Board

Create a poster board with each player’s name and photo and display it at the field or club facility. Local businesses and family friends sponsor a player for a flat fee of twenty five to fifty dollars and receive a small thank you card. Kids feel proud seeing their name sponsored, and local businesses appreciate the visibility. This works as a passive fundraiser that stays up all season and collects donations without requiring anyone to actively sell.

Team Photo Magnets

Take a group photo early in the season and turn it into a magnet families can stick on their fridge or car. Sell them for five to eight dollars each. Grandparents, aunts, uncles, and family friends almost always want one, so most families sell three to five without much effort. Use an online printing service that produces magnets in bulk for under two dollars each to keep margins strong. Hand them out at practice once they arrive and let families distribute to buyers.

Donation Jar at Every Game

Place a clearly labeled jar at the entrance, sideline table, or snack area at every home game. Attach a short sign explaining what the team is raising money for, whether that is tournament fees, new goals, uniforms, or travel. A visible jar with a clear purpose collects more than most people expect, especially when loose change and small bills add up across an eight to ten game season. Assign one parent per game to watch and collect the jar at the end.

Movie Night at the Field

Rent or borrow a projector and screen a family friendly soccer movie on the field after a Saturday game or practice. Charge five dollars per family or per person and sell popcorn, candy, and drinks from a small table. Families bring blankets and lawn chairs and the whole event wraps up in about two hours. Pick a movie like Bend It Like Beckham or The Big Green that parents and kids can enjoy together. It doubles as a team bonding night, which helps with chemistry and retention the following season.

Yard Sign Fundraiser

Design a simple yard sign with the team or club name, logo, and season year. Sell them for ten to fifteen dollars each so families can display them in their front yards during the season. Order in bulk from a local sign printer to keep costs around three to four dollars per sign. Families love showing support, and the signs also serve as free advertising for the club. Take orders at the start of the season and hand them out at the first game or parent meeting.

Practice Snack Stand

Set up a small snack and drink table at weekly practices and sell items for one to two dollars each. Water bottles, juice boxes, Gatorade, granola bars, fruit snacks, and small bags of chips are easy to stock and require no preparation. Parents who forgot to pack a snack for their kid will buy every single time. Assign a rotating parent volunteer each week to manage the table. Over a full season of twice weekly practices, even small daily sales add up to several hundred dollars.

Jersey Raffle

At the end of the season, raffle off a few game worn or signed team jerseys. Sell tickets for two to five dollars each at the final game or end of season party. Kids and parents from opposing teams will also buy tickets if you promote it during tournament weekends. If your club has connections to a local professional or college soccer program, raffling off a signed jersey from a well known player dramatically increases ticket sales and generates buzz on social media.

Crossbar Challenge

Set up a crossbar challenge at halftime during a home game or at a team event. Charge two to three dollars per attempt and let players, siblings, and parents try to hit the crossbar from a set distance. Give a small prize to anyone who connects. It takes less than ten minutes, gets the crowd involved, and requires nothing beyond a ball and a goal. Younger kids love watching their parents try and fail, which keeps the energy high and the line long.

Dribble Dash Fun Run

Organize a fun run where participants dribble a soccer ball along a short course at the field or around the complex. Charge five to ten dollars per entry and collect additional pledges from family and friends based on laps completed or distance covered. Give every participant a small ribbon or sticker at the finish line. It works well as a standalone Saturday morning event or as an add on to a regular practice day. Promote it to other teams in the club to increase participation.

Custom Team Bumper Stickers

Design a bumper sticker with the team or club name and logo and sell them for three to five dollars each. Order in bulk from an online sticker printer to keep costs under a dollar per unit. Sell them at the first parent meeting, during registration, or at home games. Parents put them on car windows, water bottles, and laptops. They are small, easy to distribute, and require no refrigeration or special handling. Sell them all season as a passive revenue stream.

Potluck Dinner Fundraiser

Host a team potluck dinner at a park pavilion, community center, or family’s backyard. Each family brings a dish and pays a small entry fee of five to ten dollars per family. Keep it casual with paper plates, simple decorations, and a dessert table. Use the gathering to announce the season fundraising goal, hand out selling materials for any product fundraisers, and build relationships between families. Teams that socialize together early in the season see stronger participation in fundraisers throughout the year.

End of Season Trophy Sponsorship

Ask local businesses or families to sponsor individual player trophies or medals for the end of season celebration. Each sponsor pays a flat fee of fifteen to twenty five dollars and their name is printed on a small card included with the award. This offsets one of the most common end of season expenses while giving businesses a low cost way to support youth athletics. Reach out early in the season so sponsors have time to commit and you have time to order.

Alumni and Former Family Appeal

Send a short email or social media post to families who were part of the team or club in previous seasons. Explain what the team needs this year and ask for a one time donation of any amount. Former families often feel a connection to the program and are happy to give back, especially if their child had a positive experience. Include a photo of the current team and a specific dollar goal. Even a small list of twenty to thirty former families can bring in several hundred dollars from a single ask.

Coach Dunk Tank or Pie in the Face

At a preseason jamboree, end of season party, or club event, set up a dunk tank or pie in the face station featuring coaches and assistant coaches. Charge two to three dollars per throw. Kids will line up over and over for the chance to dunk their coach, and parents will pay just as happily. If a dunk tank rental is not in the budget, the pie in the face version costs almost nothing. Just buy whipped cream and paper plates. It takes thirty minutes, gets everyone laughing, and raises money without any selling or inventory.

​​Club Soccer Fundraiser Ideas

Club and travel soccer programs operate at a different financial level than recreational leagues. Families are often paying thousands of dollars per season across tournament entry fees, coaching, travel, hotels, multiple uniform kits, indoor winter training, and club dues. 

The fundraising expectations are higher, the parent networks are wider, and the selling opportunities extend well beyond the home field. These ideas are designed for competitive club teams and travel programs where families are motivated to raise real money because the costs directly affect their own wallets.

Tournament Entry Fee Sponsorship

Ask local businesses to sponsor a specific tournament entry fee in exchange for having their logo printed on the team banner, tent, or warmup shirts. Break the cost into clear sponsorship tiers so businesses can choose what fits their budget. A single tournament might cost three hundred to five hundred dollars to enter, which is an easy ask for a local dentist, restaurant, or insurance agency that wants visibility at a well attended youth sports event. Reach out at least six weeks before the tournament so sponsors have time to commit.

Club Wide Catalog Drive

Coordinate a single fundraising campaign across multiple age groups within the club so every team is selling from the same catalog at the same time. This simplifies logistics for the club director, creates a larger combined order that can unlock higher profit tiers, and lets families with kids on multiple teams handle everything in one effort. Assign a club level coordinator to manage the timeline and communicate with team managers so every age group launches and closes on the same dates.

Hotel Block Kickback

When booking hotel blocks for out of town tournaments, negotiate a small group rebate or commission with the hotel. Many hotels offer a percentage back to the group organizer when a minimum number of rooms are booked. This requires no extra work from families beyond booking through the team link. Over a season with three or four travel tournaments, hotel kickbacks can cover a meaningful portion of team expenses without anyone having to sell or fundraise actively.

Preseason Showcase Admission

Host a preseason showcase scrimmage where your travel team plays an intersquad game or invites another local club for a friendly match. Charge three to five dollars admission for spectators and sell concessions on the sideline. Use the event to introduce new players and families to the club, hand out fundraising materials for the season, and build excitement before the first official tournament. Schedule it on a Saturday morning when younger rec teams are already at the complex so you get walk up traffic.

Skills Clinic for Rec Players

Have your competitive players and coaches run a half day skills clinic for recreational league players in the community. Charge twenty to thirty dollars per participant, cap enrollment at thirty to forty kids, and focus on fun drills and small sided games that teach real skills without intimidating beginners. Parents of rec players appreciate affordable instruction from experienced club coaches, and your players develop leadership and communication skills. Promote it through the local rec league newsletter, club social media, and flyers at the complex.

Sponsor a Player Fund

Create a formal sponsor a player program where businesses or community members pay a flat fee to sponsor an individual player for the season. Tie each sponsorship to a specific cost like tournament fees, uniform kits, or coaching. Print sponsor names on a team banner or include them in the club newsletter. This works especially well for families facing financial hardship because it gives the community a direct way to keep a player on the roster without the family having to ask for help publicly.

Parent Pickup Raffle

Run a quick raffle at the end of every practice or game pickup. Parents buy a ticket for a dollar or two as they wait for their kids to come off the field. Draw a winner on the spot and give half the pot to the winner, half to the team. It takes less than five minutes, requires only a roll of tickets and a volunteer, and turns an otherwise idle few minutes into consistent weekly revenue. Over a full season it adds up without any planning or coordination beyond showing up with the tickets.

Alumni Game

Invite former club players back for an annual alumni scrimmage and charge a small entry fee or collect donations. Promote it through the club’s social media, email list, and former coaches. Alumni games draw nostalgic crowds and reconnect the program with past families who may become ongoing donors or sponsors. Schedule it on a Saturday in the spring or summer when fields are available and current players can attend as spectators. Serve food and set up a merch table to increase revenue from the event.

Penalty Kick Shootout Fundraiser

Set up a penalty kick competition at a club event, tournament, or community day. Charge three to five dollars per round of five kicks and track scores on a whiteboard. Offer a small prize for the top scorer of the day. Open it to players, siblings, parents, and fans from other teams. It requires nothing beyond a goal, a few balls, and a volunteer goalkeeper. Keep rounds short so the line moves quickly and more people participate. It works especially well between games at tournaments when families are waiting around.

Seasonal Team Box Sale

Assemble themed gift boxes tied to the season and sell them to families and supporters for twenty to thirty dollars each. A fall box might include hot chocolate, caramel corn, hand warmers, and a team sticker. A spring box could have sunscreen, a water bottle, trail mix, and a car magnet. Source items in bulk to keep costs under ten dollars per box and sell through the team group chat, social media, and at games. Parents buy them as gifts for grandparents, coaches, and neighbors. Limit quantities to create urgency.

Club Photo Day Fundraiser

Coordinate a professional photo day for the entire club and build a fundraising margin into the pricing. Hire a local sports photographer, charge fifteen to twenty five dollars per player for individual and team photos, and negotiate a rate with the photographer that leaves a five to ten dollar margin per session for the club. Every family buys photos anyway, so you are simply capturing revenue that would otherwise go to an outside company. Distribute order forms through team managers and collect payment in advance.

Turf Rental Offset Night

If your club rents indoor turf or futsal courts for winter training, organize one open play night per month and charge outside players or pickup groups ten to fifteen dollars per person to use the space during a time slot your team is not using. This offsets a portion of the rental cost without requiring any selling or product inventory. Promote it through local adult leagues, college intramural groups, and community sports pages. One parent volunteer manages check in and collects payment at the door.

Tournament Tent Raffle

During travel tournaments, set up a raffle at your team tent. Sell tickets to parents from your team and neighboring teams for a dollar or two each. Raffle off a donated item like a portable chair, a cooler, a gift card, or team gear. Draw the winner at the end of the day. Tournament weekends are ideal for raffles because families are sitting around between games with time and cash on hand. Rotate which parent brings the donated prize each tournament to spread the cost.

Carpool Catalog Drop

Take advantage of the carpool routine by giving every parent a small stack of catalogs or a QR code card to keep in their car. When they pick up or drop off kids at practice, tournaments, or school, they hand one to another parent or leave one in a break room at work. This turns the daily carpool into a passive selling channel without requiring any extra trips, events, or coordination. It works especially well with online store links because the buyer can order from their phone immediately.

Team Dinner Fundraiser

Host a team dinner at a parent’s home or a rented community space and charge fifteen to twenty dollars per plate. Keep the menu simple with something like a taco bar, pasta buffet, or barbecue. Use the dinner to build team culture at the start of the season, announce the fundraising goal, and hand out materials for any product campaigns. Families socialize, kids bond off the field, and the team raises several hundred dollars in a single evening. Add a small silent auction or raffle table to increase revenue.

Jersey Retirement Auction

At the end of each season, auction off retired or outgrown jerseys signed by the full team. Promote the auction through the club email list and social media. Parents, grandparents, and alumni often bid aggressively for a signed jersey from a memorable season. Display the jerseys at the end of season banquet or post photos online with a bidding deadline. Even a few jerseys at twenty to forty dollars each generate meaningful revenue with zero production cost.

Futsal Tournament Fundraiser

Organize a small futsal or indoor soccer tournament and charge teams an entry fee of fifty to one hundred dollars per squad. Open it to club teams, rec teams, and adult pickup groups to maximize participation. Run short games on a single court to keep the event moving and manageable with a small volunteer crew. Sell concessions and charge a small spectator fee at the door. A well run futsal tournament with eight to twelve teams can raise over a thousand dollars in a single day.

Field Banner Sponsorship

Sell sponsorship spots on banners displayed at the club’s home fields or training facility. Local businesses pay one hundred to three hundred dollars for a vinyl banner that stays up all season long. Every family at every game sees the banner, which makes the value proposition easy to explain. Assign one or two club board members to handle outreach to local businesses during the summer so banners are ready by the first game. Renew annually with existing sponsors to create a reliable recurring revenue stream.

Warm Up Kit Fundraiser

Sell matching warm up gear like jackets, joggers, or quarter zips as a team fundraiser with a built in margin. Order through a bulk apparel supplier at wholesale cost and add eight to fifteen dollars per item as the fundraising markup. Players want matching warm up kits anyway, so families are spending money they would have spent regardless while the team earns a profit on every piece. Run a short two week order window, collect payment upfront, and distribute when the order arrives.

End of Season Donor Appreciation Night

Host a short event at the end of the season recognizing every sponsor, donor, and volunteer who supported the team. Serve light refreshments, present a highlight reel or slideshow, and publicly thank each contributor. Include an optional donation envelope or online link for anyone who wants to give toward next season. This builds long term relationships with supporters and makes it significantly easier to ask for help the following year because people feel valued and connected to the program.

High School Soccer Fundraiser Ideas

High school soccer programs have built in advantages that younger teams don’t. Bigger crowds at games, established booster clubs, school wide visibility through announcements and assemblies, and alumni networks that stay connected long after graduation. The best fundraisers at this level take advantage of that infrastructure instead of building from scratch. These ideas are designed for varsity and JV programs, booster clubs, and parent committees that want to raise meaningful money without overloading coaches or players during a demanding season.

Halftime Penalty Shootout

Open a penalty kick competition to fans and students during halftime at a home game. Charge three to five dollars for a round of three shots against the JV goalkeeper. Post a leaderboard near the concession stand tracking the best scores across the season. Give a small prize or gift card to the top scorer at the final home game. It fills halftime with energy, keeps spectators engaged, and requires nothing beyond a volunteer to collect money and a keeper willing to stand in goal for ten minutes.

Fence Banner Sponsorship

Sell advertising space on the fence surrounding the soccer field to local businesses. Charge one hundred to three hundred dollars per vinyl banner for the full season. Every fan at every home game sees them, which makes the pitch simple. Assign two booster parents to handle outreach during the summer so banners are printed and installed before the first match. Renew with the same sponsors each year to turn this into a reliable annual revenue stream that requires almost no ongoing effort.

Senior Night Sponsorship Packages

Offer sponsorship packages for senior night where local businesses or families pay fifty to one hundred dollars to have a senior player’s name, photo, and bio featured on a banner, in the program, or announced over the PA. Parents and grandparents almost always participate. Bundle each sponsorship with a small gift bag for the senior to increase the perceived value. Promote packages through the booster email list at least a month before the event so families have time to sign up.

Concession Stand Takeover

Negotiate with the school or athletic department to let the soccer booster club run the concession stand at one or more designated home games and keep the profits. Stock it with high margin items like nachos, hot dogs, candy, water, and sports drinks. Assign parent volunteers in ninety minute shifts so no one works the full game. A busy home game can clear five hundred to over a thousand dollars in a single night depending on attendance.

Powderkeg Kickball Tournament

Organize a kickball tournament open to students, faculty, and parents. Charge ten to fifteen dollars per team to enter and run short games on the soccer field. Award a small trophy to the winning team and sell concessions during the event. Kickball is accessible to everyone regardless of athletic ability, which drives higher participation than a sport specific tournament. Schedule it on a weekend or during a school spirit week to maximize attendance.

Morning Announcement Shout Outs

Sell shout outs that are read during morning announcements for two to three dollars each. Students buy them for friends’ birthdays, inside jokes, or to wish players good luck before a big match. During rivalry week or playoff time, demand spikes naturally. Assign one player or team manager to collect requests and deliver them to the announcement office each morning. It requires zero setup, zero inventory, and generates a steady trickle of revenue across the entire season.

School Parking Spot Raffle

Raffle off a premium student parking spot for the semester. Sell tickets for two to five dollars each through the school store, at lunch, or at home games. A single reserved spot near the entrance is a high value prize that costs the school nothing. Clear it with administration first and promote it through announcements, posters, and team social media. One raffle can bring in several hundred dollars with almost no effort beyond getting approval and selling tickets.

Faculty vs. Students Exhibition Match

Organize a short exhibition game pitting teachers and staff against the soccer team. Charge admission at the door and sell concessions during the match. Students will pay to watch their teachers play, especially if you build in fun stakes like the losing side wearing ridiculous outfits to school the next day. Keep it lighthearted with two twenty minute halves and relaxed rules. Schedule it during a school spirit week or as a standalone Friday afternoon event.

Game Day Program Ad Sales

Create a printed or digital game day program and sell advertising space to local businesses. Offer tiered packages from fifty dollars for a small listing to two hundred dollars for a full page ad. Include team rosters, schedules, player bios, and sponsor logos. Distribute programs at every home game or post the digital version on the team website and social media. Assign a small booster committee to handle ad sales during the preseason so the program is ready for the first match.

Soccer Trivia Night

Host a trivia night at the school cafeteria or a local venue with a mix of soccer knowledge, pop culture, and school specific questions. Charge five to ten dollars per team of four to six players. Offer donated prizes for the top three teams. Sell snacks and drinks to boost revenue. Trivia nights draw a mix of students, parents, and community members, and they require minimal setup beyond a microphone, a projector for questions, and a volunteer to run the game.

Livestream Subscription for Away Games

Offer a paid livestream of away games for family members and fans who cannot travel. Charge five to ten dollars per game or twenty to thirty dollars for a season pass. Use a basic camera and tripod setup with a streaming platform. Grandparents, out of town relatives, and alumni are the primary audience. Promote it through the booster email list and team social media before the season starts. Many schools already have the equipment for this, which keeps startup costs near zero.

Spirit Wear Flash Sale

Design a limited edition game day shirt or hoodie each season and sell it through a short two week order window. Price items at twenty to twenty five dollars and order in bulk to keep production costs around eight to ten dollars per piece. Promote a specific day each week where students and staff wear the gear to school. Scarcity and school pride drive fast sales. Close the window before the first home game so everyone has their gear for the student section.

Rivalry Week Fundraising Blitz

Run a concentrated fundraising push during rivalry week. Set a specific dollar goal and promote it through announcements, posters, social media, and the student section at the game. Tie a fun consequence to hitting the target, like the coach getting a pie in the face at the pep rally or the team captain dying their hair the school color. The built in excitement of rivalry week does most of the marketing, and students who would never participate in a normal fundraiser will throw in money for the entertainment factor.

Class Competition Drive

Pit grade levels against each other to see which class raises the most money for the soccer program over a set period. Track totals on a poster in the hallway or announce updates during morning announcements. Offer a small reward for the winning class, like a pizza party, extra free period, or a visit from the soccer team to their lunch table. Competition between classes drives participation from students who otherwise have no connection to the soccer program.

Silent Auction at the Banquet

Pair a silent auction with the end of season awards banquet. Solicit donated items from local businesses including restaurant gift cards, sports gear, signed memorabilia, experience packages, and team related items like a framed team photo or custom jersey. Set minimum bids to ensure each item brings in a meaningful amount. Display everything on tables where families can browse before dinner. The celebratory mood of the banquet makes bidding more enthusiastic and loosens wallets.

Kickboard Challenge at Lunch

Set up a portable rebounding wall or small goal in the cafeteria or courtyard during lunch and charge one to two dollars per attempt at a target challenge. Students try to hit a specific spot on the board from a set distance. Give a candy bar or small prize to anyone who hits the target. Rotate the challenge across different lunch periods throughout the week. It takes one player and one volunteer to run and generates consistent small revenue from students who pass by every day.

Season Pass and Reserved Seating

Sell season passes at a discounted rate compared to individual game admission. Offer a premium tier with reserved seating near midfield for parents and grandparents willing to pay extra. A basic pass might cost fifteen dollars for all home games while a reserved seat package goes for thirty to forty dollars. Promote them at the preseason parent meeting and through the booster email list. Families appreciate the convenience and the team locks in revenue before the season starts.

Team Calendar With Sponsor Logos

Create a twelve month calendar featuring action photos from the season and sell advertising space to local businesses alongside each month. Charge fifty to one hundred dollars per sponsor logo placement and sell the calendars to families for ten to fifteen dollars each. Sponsors get year round visibility on the fridge of every soccer family in town. Print in small batches to manage costs and sell at the end of season banquet, holiday events, or through the school store.

Community Clean Up With Pledge Collection

Organize a team wide community clean up day at a local park, trail, or school grounds. Players collect pledges from family and supporters based on bags of trash collected or hours worked. Document the effort with before and after photos and share them on social media to show supporters the impact. It costs nothing to run, builds goodwill in the community, and teaches players about service. Send pledge totals to donors after the event and collect within a week while momentum is fresh.

Coaches vs. Alumni Scrimmage

Invite former players and assistant coaches back for a casual scrimmage and charge five dollars admission. Promote it through the school alumni network, former coaches, and team social media. Serve food from a concession table and sell current season merchandise during the event. Alumni games draw a nostalgic crowd of former families and players who often donate beyond the admission price. Schedule it on a Saturday in the offseason or preseason when the field is open and current players can watch.