The Los Angeles Chargers have a unique problem that’s unheard of in professional sports. They don’t wants fans to use the company that is sponsoring their stadium.

Set to play at StubHub Center in 2017, the Chargers will use the home of the Los Angeles Galaxy to host NFL games while construction of a football stadium in L.A. is completed. The Chargers are concerned that the 30,000 seat capacity at StubHub center could be a problem, considering the team’s relocation and renewed excitement.

So the team announced that it was going to crack down on season ticket holders planning to sell their tickets on the secondary market. Like, say — selling your tickets on StubHub.

The Washington Post checked StubHub’s listings and found no Chargers games anywhere on the site at all. The team’s home games were also absent from several other secondary ticket sale sites.

It’s a curious problem that almost never occurs with NFL teams. If every team in the league tried to ban fans from using the business that sponsored the stadium:

Cowboys fans couldn’t make phone calls.

Vikings, Panthers, and Ravens fans can’t use a bank.

Lions, Saints, Falcons, Colts and Titans fans can’t drive anymore.

No baseball caps for Broncos and Bills fans.

Patriots fans aren’t allowed to shave anymore.

49ers fans can’t wear jeans.

Jaguars, Eagles and Buccaneers fans can’t plan for their retirement.

Sorry Giants and Jets fans: No insurance for you.

Steelers fans lose ketchup and beans.

Washington fans can’t send packages.

Browns and Texans fans lose the right to electricity.

Dolphins fans can’t eat at Hard Rock Cafe.

And finally ... Cardinals fans won’t be able to earn a degree online.

You got off light, Dolphins fans.