“We will evaluate those responses once we get all the information,” she said. “This isn’t something that’s set in stone.”

Tammy D. Hawley, press secretary to Mayor Dwight C. Jones, said the city will review the results of training camp with SMG to see whether the food truck court model worked.

She said the city was glad it had made headway with the Redskins to provide more opportunities for local businesses.

“Given the overwhelming response of applicants, the vendors clearly did want us to provide the opportunity,” Hawley said. “Whether this model actually fits the event is something we will all have to assess and analyze now that the event is closing out, and we’ll have to determine how we move forward.”

Nader Hagez said his Opa Food Truck did not make as much money as he had hoped.

“But we feel strongly that (training camp) is good for the city, and it’s good for us and our future,” he said. “This was the first year we did this, and we’ll learn from it.”

Hagez said he thinks the camp offered good publicity for the truck and for his restaurant, Nader’s Bistro and Grill.