From Forbes: "Revenue from tickets, parking and concessions account for roughly 40% of revenue for pro baseball, he said, but for a small market like Milwaukee, ticket revenue is more significant. The Covid-19 pandemic cut the team’s schedule from its traditional 162 games to a truncated 60-game slate. That meant instead of teams having 81 home games, each club hosted just 30 games. Perhaps more notably, teams played their games without fans in the stands due to social-distancing considerations. The result: More than $5 billion in lost revenue across the league, according to TMR’s calculations. The New York Yankees topped the list, with an estimated $437 million in game-day revenue lost compared with what the Yankees might have drawn with fans attending a traditional 81-game home schedule. The Brewers were not far behind at No. 13, with $178.3 million in projected game-day revenue lost. The team had attendance of 2.92 million during the 2019 season, or an average of 36,091 per game, which ranked within the top 10 in MLB that season."