Broyles built no permanent end zone seats in Fayetteville. Coming into the SEC, he built a landscaped bank at the south end, offering no seating locations there at all. Portable aluminum bleachers were put up in the lap of the Broyles Center at the north end zone for any Saturday where an overflow of 3,000 or so might be expected. Those were more or less non-revenue, general admission seats suitable mostly for youngsters. The only way he could maximize the seating was to put lots of seats in the south end zone - and, importantly, make them ALL posh.
Every seat is available to club facilities.
The seats are the closest to the field in America. We cut straight across, starting at the very back of the end zone. Back in 1946, John Barnhill would send his chief scout, George Cole, to the end zone to get a true picture of the other team's line splits, as well as a lot of other tricks the opponent might be relying upon. Things, that is, which could not be evaluated from the sidelines - often, not even from the pressbox. That is almost minuscule.