The construction of Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium went for a projected $1.6 billion. For that money, the city got a magnificent stadium with a roof that can’t open and has issues when it’s closed.

With rain hitting Atlanta on Monday, reporters at the College Football Playoff national title game noticed a stream of water pouring in from the Mercedes-Benz Stadium roof. The Georgia players noticed the issue too.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution described the scene, via dawgnation.com:

The water was dripping in the middle of the field at about the 25-yard line on the end of the field Georgia would use to warm up. Georgia punter Cameron Nizialek was seen noticing the water as he was one of the first Bulldogs out on the field for pregame warm-ups. Kevin Butler and UGA operations director Josh Lee were seen checking out the leak with an unknown CFB official, and Georgia wide receiver Mecole Hardman later checked out the field where the water was dripping.

The leaks have been a recurring issue for the stadium, especially after the two open-roof games (for the Falcons and Atlanta United) led to more leaks. After a roof leak in late October, stadium officials decided to keep the roof closed for the remainder of the year and work on fixing the issue after the CFP title game.

But, of course, it rains just in time for the stadium’s biggest event to date. That’s just rough luck for Atlanta. I feel their pain. You just can’t get what you used to for $1.6 billion.