Being a Cleveland Browns fan isn’t easy. And it was especially difficult last season when the Browns became just the second team in NFL history to go 0-16.

Despite that low point, prices for Browns tickets on the secondary market are at their highest point this decade. According to TicketIQ.com, the asking price on the secondary market is $140 — marking only the fourth time secondary market prices have surpassed $100 since 2011:

So why is demand so high for 2018? One reason may be that the Browns, who had the top pick in the NFL Draft for the second straight year, surprised everyone by taking quarterback Baker Mayfield. Mayfield, the talented and controversial quarterback out of Oklahoma, was unquestionably the best college player in the draft, having won the Heisman Trophy and passed for 4,627 yards and 43 touchdowns in 2017.

Many think Mayfield, undersized at 6 feet tall, is a risky pick. Other cite his numbers and accuracy in college as evidence that he’ll be the next Drew Brees. For fans that have not had much to cheer about in a while, it’s certainly something to get excited about.

For fans looking to make a bigger commitment to see Mayfield, season tickets on the primary market are significantly cheaper than tickets on the secondary market. For the Steelers opener, comparable seats in the 300 level are half the price when buying a season ticket, with tickets as low as $44 in the corner and $61 at the 50-yard line.

On secondary market site StubHub, tickets for the Steelers game start at $83 in 300s corner and $150 in 300s center. Based on the nine regular season games at First Energy Stadium, those prices are 50- and 65-percent more expensive than the same ticket on the primary market.

The Steelers-Browns rivalry is the oldest in the NFL, and though Pittsburgh has the series advantage, the Browns are 37-27 against the Steelers at home. At a $224 average, it’s $90 more expensive than the game against the Atlanta Falcons on Nov. 11, which currently has a secondary average asking price of $137. For the Falcons game, the cheapest 300s-center ticket on the secondary market is $67, which is 10 percent higher than primary prices.

Fans looking to spend less might consider one of the Browns’ two least expensive games for the season — against the Los Angeles Chargers on Oct. 14 ($117) or the New York Jets on Sept. 20 ($123).