![]() In the current security technology landscape, biometric matching provides another layer to ensure unwanted guests never enter the stadium. And at events like the Super Bowl, it means identifying a few bad actors in a sea of 65,000 or more fans.īiometrics-based security measures work exceptionally well for identifying bad actors from the disorderly to the criminal: Cameras scan faces, software compares the captured face to watch lists, human staff review the potential matches and then venue security initiates the removal process after the match is confirmed. It’s simply impossible for security teams to spot a single face among tens of thousands of sports fans. ![]() But watch lists and lifetime bans are incredibly difficult to uphold when venues are forced to rely on humans - ushers, ticket scanners and concession staff - to recognize and apprehend ousted individuals. ![]() In addition to the federal and international bad actor watch lists, nearly every stadium in the world has banned certain fans due to rowdy, sometimes alcohol-fueled, incidents. ![]()
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