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https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nf...me-field-advantage/ar-BBI0L9T?ocid=spartandhp
Well he is correct... but touchy for him to be saying!
Well he is correct... but touchy for him to be saying!
This is what worries me. I have not heard or read anything that mentions the roof as a tool to amplify crowd noise. Everything I've read so far has been about the visual enhancement it provides and the necessity of it to host certain NCAA and Olympic events.I don't think it's a stretch to say I don't like ole Stan but it was more in reference to how awful the Coliseum is and how there is no sound focus to the field like other stadiums are than it was about attendance problems. So the volume doesn't get as loud as it did at a place like... say... the Edward Jones Dome when it was called one of the best home field advantages in the NFL over a decade ago... ok yeah, had to get one shot in. But anyway, I've been wondering how the noise level will be in the new stadium and if it was designed at all to take advantage of it like that new place in Minny does. Or if they are more worried about the chic design of their mega suites.
In the same article:
"To be clear. Los Angeles Coliseum has not necessarily been a home-field advantage for the Rams. Kroenke might be right in that regard. "
Lmao
That's because after the Seattle shenanigans where they purposefully designed it to be loud with the construction actually amplifying sounds, it's not against league rules to design features that do that.
It's now considered an unfair advantage. Puts the loudness of KC in perspective because that's basically a bowl.
The ETFE might capture some sound, but it won't reflect as much as a metal roof would. The open sides will let lots of sound out.
Still, it'll be a sunken bowl, so just thinking of basic waveform projection, it should be pretty loud ESPECIALLY down near the field.
It's a shrewd bit of design. Sink the field.
Why does metal reflect more than EFTE?