Salt Palace, with the upfront money used for team expenses. Not used at the team's current home of Vivint Smart Home Arena. National Football League Atlanta Falcons PSL Baltimore Ravens PSL Carolina Panthers PSL Chicago Bears PSL Cincinnati Bengals COA (Charter Ownership Agreements) Cleveland Browns PSL Green Bay Packers as a User Fee Dallas Cowboys SL (Seat Licenses) (Effective at AT&T Stadium only.) Houston Texans PSL Los Angeles Chargers SSL (Stadium Seat License) Los Angeles Rams SSL (Stadium Seat License) Minnesota Vikings SBL (Stadium Builder Licenses) (U.S. Bank Stadium only) New York Giants PSL (Effective at MetLife Stadium only. Buying Giants PSL does not give ticket rights for the Jets.) New York Jets PSL (Effective at MetLife Stadium only. Policies differ from the Giants. Buying Jets PSL does not give ticket rights for the Giants.) Philadelphia Eagles SBL (Stadium Builder Licenses) Pittsburgh Steelers SL San Francisco 49ers SBL (Stadium Builder Licenses) Seattle Seahawks CSL (Charter Seat Licenses) Las Vegas Raiders PSL Tennessee Titans PSL National Hockey League Columbus Blue Jackets PSL Toronto Maple Leafs PSL National Rugby League Gold Coast Titans PSR (Personal Seat Right) PSL Lawsuit In 2019, a U.S. District Judge ordered Stan Kroenke and the Los Angeles Rams to issue a partial refund to personal seat license holders of the former St. Louis Rams, under the terms of a settlement reached in June 2019. The Los Angeles Rams moved from Los Angeles to St. Louis in 1995 and issued personal seat licenses. Disputes over the condition of the leased venue, and disputes between Rams ownership and St. Louis City leadership ultimately led to the Rams returning to Los Angeles. Fans who had purchased a personal seat license still had 9 years left on their original contract, and filed a class action lawsuit in February 2016. See also Debenture (sport) References Sports terminology Sports venues