“We will have more touch points in Scotia Place from the perspective that we’ll have lots more room in the facility. You’re going to have a lower concourse, an upper concourse, and that facility will be able to do so much more from the interaction perspective with the fans, whether it’s trying to get [teams] doing things there and activations, or whether it’s working with our partners and sponsors to try to do things for the fans. I think there’s going to be much more that we can do from that perspective. And then when you go in the bowl, you have to remember, this is going to be a bowl where no matter where you sit, you’re going to be closer to the ice because this bowl is going to go up a lot straighter than the Saddledome is right now. And you’re not going to have any kind of obstructed view seats that you have in the Saddledome presently, because you remember where the two saddles are. It’s awful hard when you’re sitting up there [in the press level] and you need those TVs to watch to see a great hockey game that’s going on on the ice. It’s a little difficult. In a new stadium, there’s not going to be any of that. Every seat in the house, whether you’re a front row, face to the glass, or your last row on the upper bowl, it’s going to be a great vantage point to watch a game.”