This is an I-Heart podcast.

Hello and welcome to another edition of This Guy Gets It with Mark Sessler.

Today, Mark discusses proper in-stadium fan etiquette, the do's, the don'ts, and how to behave in our chapels of football dome.

And now, here's your host, Mark Sessler.

Does the NFL have a fan etiquette problem?

It's a question being asked by talking heads following a string of videos showing football fanatics

squaring off in NFL venues over recent weeks.

To the naked eye, it might appear an uptick has occurred in showdowns that involve ruffians,

lathered up teens, hillbillies, agitated farmhands, bulky females with an edge to their demeanor,

drunken factotums, and unclean child mobs angling for chaos. The truth is, these incidents seem

more frequent due to the nature of social media. Today we have instant access to occurrences

that would have remained under wraps in the olden days, or at most word of mouth.

Those same incidents are now spread vibrally on X.

Dished up mailes between two plus men who care less about a dangling participle and more about landing a right hook to the cheek of a human wearing a jersey color, one does not agree with.

A recent clash at Levi's Stadium

reportedly included punches, kicking, and hair pulling. It goes without saying that this flies

in the face of good sportsmanship. When you attend an NFL game, you become part of the effort

to make the experience safe and enjoyable for all fans. We don't need the contest interrupted by

Katie O'Malley, who thought it was a good idea to suck down seven jello shots outside Jolette

before tumbling into a cat fight with Wendy Baxter, simply because Baxter showed up to the Patriots game

with Ned Rock. Look, we get it, we do. Ned Rock is well over six feet tall, a bit of a flyboy,

and has a steady stream of income. But in this case, it was literally two Patriots fans

...