Boston Sports: Could Fans Get Closer to the Action?

Boston's sports teams might be overlooking a big chance to connect with fans. In Oklahoma, the Sooners are already doing something interesting. They sell special packages for $692. 11. With this, two fans can watch reporters interview coaches and players after games. It's like a backstage pass to the sports world. Boston could do something similar. Think about the moments fans could see. Like when Patriots coach Bill Parcells had a heated moment with a reporter. Or when Rick Pitino expressed his frustrations about Boston's negativity. These are the moments that make sports exciting. But here's a thought: what if fans could ask questions too? In Oklahoma, fans can't ask anything. But in Boston, a fan could ask Bill Belichick why he didn't play Malcolm Butler in a big game. Or a fan could ask Alex Cora about pitching decisions. The money from this could be huge. Boston teams could charge fans to be in the media room. Fans could ask questions and get a unique look at the sports world. They would see the tension, the drama, and the raw emotions. But there are risks. Reporters might not like fans interrupting their work. And what if a fan asks a question that causes trouble? It could become a big problem for the teams. It's a big decision for Boston teams. It could bring in more money and give fans a unique experience. But it's also a risk. Will Boston teams take the chance?