In this Monday, Jan. 13, 2020, file photo, Philadelphia Flyers' mascot Gritty performs during an NHL hockey game in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Derik Hamilton, File)
The Philadelphia Flyers and 76ers are set to offer refunds or credits for unplayed regular-season games at their shared arena because of the coronavirus pandemic.
While neither the NHL or NBA has officially canceled the remainder of the season or decided when and where the season may resume, both organizations on Tuesday decided to address the ticket status for games scheduled for the Wells Fargo Center.
Flyers’ season ticket holders will receive a credit for the six unplayed home games, to be applied to their 2020-21 season payment due in June. They may also opt to receive a refund. Fans who bought single-game tickets will receive an automatic refund. All fans who purchased tickets through a secondary website, such as Stubhub, will need to contact that site for refund options.
The Flyers policy is on their website.
The Sixers outlined a similar process for their 10 unplayed games. There are rollover and refund options for season ticket holders and single-game holders can request a refund. The Sixers had suspended season-ticket payments during the pandemic and will resume payments on June 12. The team will work with any ticket holders affected with financial difficulties.
James Stewart joins Cheddar to discuss his New York Times article on what really went on behind-the-scenes at Disney when Bob Iger took back his spot as CEO.
Steve Hill, CEO & President of Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, talks all things Sin City including transportation news, nightlife and the Sphere!
AI is revolutionizing credit scoring by analyzing diverse data sources, enhancing accuracy & financial inclusion for those lacking traditional credit histories.
Founder & CEO at Align Business Advisory, Dena Jalbert, joins Cheddar to discuss the future of the M&A space and which sectors to watch out for. Watch!
Working five days a week has long been the corporate cultural norm. But some companies are exploring the option of letting employees work four days a week.
After a two-year-long high, interest rates are coming back to earth. So what happens next? Plus: Boeing's woes, UAW may strike, and of course Elon's World.