ATLANTA — The Atlanta Falcons and Levy Restaurants are celebrating Arthur M. Blank's induction into the Atlanta Falcons Ring of Honor and his commitment to the fan experience with a special offering this Sunday during the home game against the Kansas City Chiefs.
During the game, all fans can get complimentary hot dogs, chips and Coca-Cola products with a special-edition souvenir cup in honor of Blank, according to a release.
Fans can get two hot dogs and two bags of chips per person per visit at more than 40 concession stands and locations around the stadium through the end of the third quarter. Also, fans will get an Arthur M. Blank Ring of Honor souvenir cup upon entry that can be filled throughout the game at any free-standing Coca-Cola machine at no charge.
The food and beverage experience at Mercedes-Benz Stadium set a new standard under Blank's leadership, a release wrote. Over the last eight years, the Falcons have ranked No. 1 in food and beverage in the NFL's Voice of the Fan survey. In addition, since opening in 2017, the stadium's food and beverage experience -- developed in partnership with Levy -- offers access to over 500 various food and beverage options and a fan-first menu with:
- $2 – Non-alcoholic beverage products with unlimited free refills (at freestanding refill stations)
- $2 – hot dogs; pretzels; popcorn
- $3 – Dasani bottled water, pizza; nachos; fries
- $5 – 12 oz. domestic beer
CEO of Levy, Andy Lansing, said that they are thrilled to be able to celebrate Blank and called him an inspiring leader.
"Arthur and his vision redefined the fan experience and completely changed the game for the Atlanta community," Lansing said.
Atlanta Falcons President Greg Beadles said Blank's leadership in prioritizing the fan experience is a hallmark of the organization.
"Through our partnership with Levy, we've built an unparalleled food and beverage program that extends Arthur's vision of making every fan feel valued," Beadles said. "His influence goes beyond our organization and continues to drive positive change in the sports and entertainment industry."
