That would make it harder for the Bucs to take a hardline position. So what if the fan had refused to give the ball back to the Buccaneers? Could the team have forced the surrender of the ball? We’ve reviewed the online policies for game day and season pass tickets both are silent on the issue of materials that end up in the stands, whether thrown or kicked or gifted. ) No one wants to leave a game early, but Mike Evans had surrendered to the fan a souvenir that happens to be worth a lot of money, to Brady or to someone else.
(The fact that Tampa Bay balls have a Buccaneers logo would have made that easier. The smart move, frankly, would have been to immediately leave the game the moment he received the ball, while also taking steps to create a clear record of custody for future authentication purposes. Once the guy surrendered possession of the ball, he lost his leverage. Still, he’s receiving nothing close to the $500,000 estimated value of the ball. Although he wanted to play golf with Brady, he’s getting a variety of stuff. On Sunday, the fan who was handed the ball from Brady’s 600th career touchdown gave it back, before negotiating fair and appropriate compensation. The fan who got it sold it earlier this year for more than $425,000. When Tom Brady threw his first career touchdown pass on October 14, 2001, Terry Glenn threw the ball into the stands.
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