Roger Goodell and the NFL recently went to court over a Sunday Ticket trial. The lawsuit was originally filed back in 2015. However, nine years later, the jury has come to a verdict, claiming the league owes football fans $4.7 billion in damages.

Not only that but the jury also decided the NFL owes bars $96 million in damages as well, according to Margaret Fleming of Front Office Sports. That’s a lot of dough!

“The league has been ordered to pay $96 million to bars that said they were overcharged for Sunday Ticket, and $4.7 billion to fans who paid for the streaming package, according to legal reporter Meghann Cuniff. Under federal antitrust law, those damages are tripled, bringing the total to more than $14 billion.”

The league shared an official statement shortly after the NFL Sunday Ticket verdict was announced. They claim they will contest the decision, calling the class action claims “baseless and without merit.”

“We are disappointed with the jury’s verdict today in the NFL Sunday Ticket class action lawsuit. We will certainly contest this decision as we believe that the class action claims in this case are baseless and without merit. We thank the jury for their time and service and for the guidance and oversight from Judge Gutierrez throughout the trial.”

Front Office Sports also reports that one claim of the suit is that “the league inflates the price of NFL Sunday Ticket.” It was revealed during the trial that the league declined an offer from ESPN to air the Sunday Ticket at $70 per month and would also feature “single-team packages.”

“One of the key claims of the suit is that the league inflates the price of NFL Sunday Ticket. Today on YouTube TV, the package costs $349 per year. It was revealed during the trial that the league declined an ESPN proposal to take over the offering last season and price it at $70, and include single-team packages. It also came to light that the league had drafted a proposal in 2017 to ax Sunday Ticket entirely and move games to a number of cable channels. NFL lawyers and officials, including Roger Goodell, have argued in response that Sunday Ticket is a ‘premium product’ that wasn’t intended to end up in every living room.”

It’s also important to note that the judge on this case, Philip Gutierrez, calls the case “overcomplicated,” and even threatened to call off the trial. Front Office Sports claims Gutierrez “still has the power to throw out the jury verdict and rule for the NFL as a matter of law.” Gutierrez shared a statement on the NFL Sunday Ticket trial.

“The way you have tried this case is far from simple. This case has turned into 25 hours of depositions and gobbledygook. … This case has gone in a direction it shouldn’t have gone.”

As it appears, this is an ongoing situation. More information will likely come to light as time goes on. Especially considering the NFL plans to combat the trial verdict.