You would lose me with that alteration. I despise the stadium but at least low upper deck is moderately tolerable. Great views of plays unfolding, specifically the action in the trenches, and the opportunity for a significant breeze. In fact, the breeze kept me from leaving the Bethune Cookman game and driving home. I can't imagine being trapped in the lower bowl for a noon game. I attended an early season 1 PM Dolphins game several years ago in the lower section and had to get out of there. I was looking upward at my Canes seating location, with tremendous envy and regret.
There's absolutely no chance I would attend if forced into the lower bowl, paying higher prices in a pathetic stadium.
And BTW, don't believe the nonsense that it's simple to relocate in this stadium, which is like a cruise ship, stuffily divided by supposed class. For years I'd buy Gate 14 tickets in the Orange Bowl and sit anywhere I wanted. In this stadium employees at each section are trained to ask for tickets and to evaluate whether groups are in the correct section. I'm not claiming it's always enforced but last week I saw the most glaring example ever. The young woman in front of our section removed at least 40 fans who were a few rows behind us. I'm not kidding. Bethune Cookman with less than half a stadium and several times she demanded to see tickets. There were shouts of, "You've got to be kidding" and "What does it matter?" Early in the game she shuffled a group of roughly 25 people who had moved one section and were sitting together. That was easy to spot when they shifted as a block, so she made them return. Someone confronted her about it and she said noon games have late arriving crowds and she wasn't going to allow those people to sit in places where other fans would surely show up to claim their rightful seats. I have to say she was correct...before halftime a few groups arrived and claimed those seats. But during the second half it was ridiculous when some young guys sat two rows behind us, and she asked to see their tickets. They were supposed to be on the north side but had moved to the south side to avoid the sun. No matter, she told them to leave. Obviously some employees view their responsibilities and power to the extreme.