I hated how tickets to Bucs games became disgustingly expensive Another cost of doing business, I suppose. But Bucs tickets were no longer the bargain they used to be, and there’s no argument to be made for the Bucs being able to sell out games with Kyle Trask under center. Brady brought the people, and more people means more expensive tickets. Credit: Photo via Raymond James Stadium/Facebook
Fans who run onto the field during sporting events, try to hit players or coaches or hurl objects into games could face first-degree misdemeanor charges, under a measure filed Tuesday by Sen. Corey Simon, R-Tallahassee.

Simon filed the proposal (c) for consideration during the legislative session that will start March 7. It also would apply to other entertainment venues.

A similar measure (HB 319) was filed last month by Rep. Taylor Yarkosky, R-Montverde.

The proposal by Simon, who was an All-American defensive tackle at Florida State University before playing eight years in the National Football League, said fans could face first-degree misdemeanor charges, which carry up to a year in jail and fines up to $2,500, if they “knowingly enter or remain unlawfully upon the covered area of a sporting or entertainment event.”

The same charge could be applied for throwing objects on the field or attempting to strike players or coaches.

Also, the bill would seek to prevent people from benefiting financially from such actions.