Posts Tagged ‘NFL’
The Road to the Super Bowl in Ticket Prices
on January 25th, 2011
Tags: NFL, NFL Playoffs, Packers, Steelers, Super Bowl
Since Sunday’s Conference title games the prices have dropped 3.2% to an avg. of $3679. If you’re looking for a deal, the two least expensive TiqZones are 400’s Corners ($2934 avg) and 400’s EndZone ($2900 avg). In those zones you there are also currently 23 tickets in for less than $2500.
For tickets to Super Bowl XLV, click here.
Championship Game Ticket Trend: NFC Down, AFC Up
on January 21st, 2011
Tags: AFC, Bears, Jets, NFC, NFL, NFL Playoffs, Packers, Steelers
As you can see from the charts below, the trends of these two games are going in two different directions. While excitement reached a fever pitch earlier in the week for this historic NFC title game matchup and tickets soared to nearly $1200 a seat, it looks like the ticket sellers were a little more excited for this Bears-Packers matchup than the ticket buyers. They clearly weren’t ready to pay Super Bowl-type prices for this game and since Monday the market has corrected itself as prices have dropped 25%, a trend that could continue into gameday.


On the other hand, tickets for the AFC game started out the week at an avg. of $474 and have seen a 19% rise in prices over that same 5-day span. Between the lower average cost and the close proximity of the two teams, prices are likely to continue to rise until kickoff on Sunday night.
For tickets to the AFC Championship game, click here. And for NFC Championship game tickets, click here.
NFL Wild Card Playoff Premiums
on January 4th, 2011
Tags: AFC, Chiefs, Colts, Eagles, Jets, NFC, NFL, NFL Playoffs, Packers, Ravens, Saints, Seahawks

What does price say about excitement? Fans in Indy don’t seem too pleased after a substandard season, so while they may be paying the second highest price for this round, they’re not handing over too much more than they would for the average regular season game. This should open the door to some of the best deals of the opening round for the ticket buyers in Indy.
Over in Philly, fans paying a decent premium on top of an already-high average to see their NFC East champs take on the Packers, in what is could be a classic. If questions about Vick’s ability to play continue to swirl, the average price could drop over the next week.
The most excitement shown for this round comes from fans who might not have expected to see their teams get this far; Chiefs fans and Seahawks fans. While the averages prices are the two lowest of the WildCard round, the premiums on these tickets are by far the highest with seats selling for 58% and 68% above the two teams’ home averages. The Chiefs have played well all season, and the high premium combined with a relatively high avg. season price is an indication that fans are really excited for the first Arrowhead playoff game in sine 2003. As for the Hawks, the high premium likely has more to do with the fact that their average price of $97 is the lowest of any playoff team than it does true enthusiasm for a playoff run. With the defending SuperBowl champs coming to town, enthusiasm should be kept to a minimum.
For tickets to any of these games, click on the links below:
- Saints @ Seahawks
Chiefs: Raiders & Playoff Ticket Price Overview
on December 30th, 2010
Tags: AFC, Chiefs, NFL, NFL Playoffs, Raiders
Eagles: Cowbows & Playoff Ticket Price Overview
on December 30th, 2010
Tags: Coyboys, Eagles, NFC, NFL, NFL Playoffs
The Michael Vick Bump?
on November 21st, 2010
Tags: Michael Vick, New York Giants, NFC, NFC East, NFL, Philadelphia Eagles
For some last-minute tickets to tonight’s game, click here.
The Great 2010 Buffalo Bills Canadian Migration is on
on November 3rd, 2010
Tags: AFC, AFC East, Buffalo Bills, NFL, Rogers Centre
America Pays Up to See Their Team on Sundays
on October 15th, 2010
Despite their slow start, The Cowboys are still a big draw on the road. Sunday’s match-up with the Vikings, however, is only the 7th highest premium. The combined 2-6 records is partly to blame, and only the Packers and Eagles fan pay less of a premium to see the Cowboys play.
The other NFC East rivals don’t have the highest premiums either, however, their prices are high to begin with. As for the Texans’ 146% premium, it was only the 2nd time the Cowboys have played in Houston, and it was also a statement game for the new franchise on the Texas block.
The Cardinals 185% premium is due in part to their $106 average, the lowest of any Cowboys opponent. It also may have something to do with the reality that Arizona is where America goes to retire, and when they do, they want to see their team play football on Sunday.
For tickets to any of the remaining games from this chart, click on the links below:















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