Every year in September, the NFL $($National Football League$)$ announces official prices of their next Super bowl tickets. The official ticket prices for $2023$ Super bowl ticket in the NFL official websites started from $$5,000$ per person and it was up to over $$75,000$ per person depending on the location of the seats from the field. However, about three fourth of all tickets were already distributed to the NFL teams. The one fourth of the remaining tickets are distributed to the media, NFL partners and sponsors. As a result, a small fraction of a total of about $63,400$ tickets $($the capacity of State Farm Stadium in Az$)$ were sold in the secondary market. Those tickets were available to buy and sell in the official NFL online sites and other ticket brokers. Given the limited supply of tickets available to the NFL fans to purchase, the actual prices are dominated by the wide fluctuation of demand caused by many factors such as the venue of the game, the winning teams for the championship match, the packages of tickets offered by the brokers, and the weather forecast right before the game day. The record shows that the actual selling prices can go many times higher than the above$-$mentioned range of prices posted in the NFL official online sites.

Based on the information above and its relevance to the application of theories of demand and supply behavior in Economics, choose the correct answer out of the following $4$ statements.

None of these three statements are correct answers, need more information about the market.

The market equilibrium price of all tickets in Miami, FL area $($the venue of $2020$ Super

Bowl Game$)$ will be still much higher than the new pricing scheme announced by the NFL

The new pricing scheme mentioned above for $2020$ would far exceed the true market price

The price scheme above is possibly the good price to close the gap between ticketed price and the true market price.