INDIANAPOLIS — The confetti is cleaned up from the field at Lucas Oil Stadium, the Department of Public Works is beginning its takedown effort and local bars and restaurants are celebrating after a busy weekend hosting locals and Alabama and Georgia fans.
Indiana University Kelley School of Business economist Kyle Anderson says Indianapolis will likely see a $100 million benefit from hosting the game.
WRTV's Megan Shinn spoke to Anderson about the economic impact of the weekend.
Watch the video in the player above to learn more.
Latest Stories
-
Colts seeking to end 4-year playoff drought with new QB, major defensive changes
The Colts haven't reached the playoffs since the 2020 season, and even before team owner Jim Irsay died in May, he made one thing clear: the drought needs to end.Columbus lottery group wins $9.9m jackpot after 11 years of playing
Five Columbus-area friends who met at a factory job finally hit the jackpot in the August 16 Hoosier Lotto drawing, splitting $4.6 million in cash winnings.Kyuramen opens second Indianapolis location on Northwest side
The Japanese ramen brand expands to northwest Indianapolis with signature dishes, robot servers, and family-friendly dining in a 5,000-square-foot spaceBUTTER Fine Art Fair returns for fifth year
Since its start, the festival has featured 189 artists from Indiana and around the world who have sold more than $900,000 worth of artwork.