If you thought Maryland football had poor attendance, you clearly have not seen a Florida International game. Maryland’s upcoming road opponent is literally giving away valuable commodities in an effort to get students to watch their football team.

In the latest FIU giveaway, the university will provide students with a free Android tablet if they attend all seven of the Panthers’ home games. As a consolation, FIU is going to give students an Amazon Fire Stick if they attend five of the seven home games (a student can’t get both prizes, however). The athletic-media relations team keeps track of the students’ attendance by swiping their university ID card during the third quarter.

Student tickets cost $10 per person for home games at FIU and the first 500 students to arrive at the stadium earn a free “All-You-Can-Eat” wristband. For those of you keeping track at home: that is $70 spent on football games; if you arrive early enough you can get free food, and either a free Amazon fire stick (worth around $35) or an Android tablet (still unknown what kind of tablet, but the cost can be as high as a few hundred dollars). Students can profit on these games if they attend with an empty stomach and the patience to watch at least half of the game.

The next logical question to ask is: why is FIU so desperate to get fans at their games? Because the NCAA mandates that every FBS-eligibile school have an average of at least 15,000 people in attendance over the course of a two year period. Florida International has dipped below this benchmark in both 2012 and 2014, according to the Florida New Times.

Florida International struggles to draw fans to their games because of their lack of success as a football program. Since joining the FBS in 2005, they have only reached two bowl games and since joining Conference-USA in 2013, the program has a 10-26 record.

FIU’s attendance issues are disappointing due to the university’s enormous student population. Florida International has over 40,000 undergraduate students enrolled, which ranks them as the sixth largest undergraduate population, according to U.S. News in 2014. Maybe students would rather spend their weekends going into downtown Miami just 15 miles east of the campus.

Maryland will faceoff against the Panthers Friday night at 7:30 on CBS Sports Network.