Should authorities and the NFL allow spectators in the stadiums in the upcoming season, the Baltimore Ravens are planning on a self-imposed cap. And there will be no season tickets.

It is not yet certain whether the 2020 NFL season will be allowed to be played in front of spectators. But even if the authorities and the league give the okay, the Baltimore Ravens are planning on a cap.

As the first club, the best team of the previous season announced a planned spectator capacity for the coming season.

The M&T Bank Stadium is to have a maximum capacity of 14,000 fans per game over the entire season, even if more fans were allowed in the stadiums.

https://twitter.com/Ravens/status/1280917289790058496?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1280917289790058496%7Ctwgr%5E&”A reduction in capacity is necessary to protect the fans,” said Ravens President Dick Cass, “We owe it to our fans and our community to make their stay at the stadium as safe as possible.

Season tickets for the 2020 season will be carried over to the following year, and fans will also get their money back for tickets already paid for.

The next step will be to work with the local authorities to develop a seating plan for the M&T Bank Stadium, so that sales of individual tickets for the respective home games can begin soon.