Fans in the Stands
New guidelines announced by Philadelphia’s health department will allow major outdoor sporting venues to host spectators, players, coaches, and workers. The limit is 5% of normal capacity, up to 2,500 people.
Each square is equal to 500 people
Eagles
Lincoln Financial
Field
Phillies
Citizens Bank Park
Normal capacity:
67,594
Normal capacity:
42,972
Maximum allowed:
2,500
Maximum allowed:
2,150
Percent of capacity:
4%
Percent of capacity: 5%
Note: The Wells Fargo Center, home to the Sixers and Flyers, said it will not allow spectators under these guidelines, because the indoor limit of 500 is less than the number of people required to operate the arena.
SOURCE: Philadelphia Department of Public Health
JOHN DUCHNESKIE / Staff Artist
Fans in the Stands
New guidelines announced by Philadelphia’s health department will allow major outdoor sporting venues to host spectators, players, coaches, and workers. The limit is 5% of normal capacity, up to 2,500 people.
Each square is equal to 500 people
Phillies
Citizens Bank Park
Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
Normal capacity:
42,972
Normal capacity:
67,594
Maximum allowed:
2,500
Maximum allowed:
2,150
Percent of capacity: 4%
Percent of capacity: 5%
Note: The Wells Fargo Center, home to the Sixers and Flyers, said it will not allow spectators under these guidelines, because the indoor limit of 500 is less than the number of people required to operate the arena.
SOURCE: Philadelphia Department of Public Health
JOHN DUCHNESKIE / Staff Artist
Fans in the Stands
New guidelines announced by Philadelphia’s health department will allow major outdoor sporting venues to host spectators, players, coaches, and workers. The limit is 5% of normal capacity, up to 2,500 people.
Each square is equal to 500 people
Phillies
Citizens Bank Park
Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
Normal capacity:
42,972
Normal capacity:
67,594
Maximum allowed:
2,500
Maximum allowed:
2,150
Percent of capacity: 4%
Percent of capacity: 5%
Note: The Wells Fargo Center, home to the Sixers and Flyers, said it will not allow spectators under these guidelines, because the indoor limit of 500 is less than the number of people required to operate the arena.
SOURCE: Philadelphia Department of Public Health
JOHN DUCHNESKIE / Staff Artist
