Ticket Club

If you’ve looked at the CFP National Championship ticket market and thought, “These numbers can’t be real,” you’re not alone. With a full week still left before kickoff, the Miami Gardens marketplace is behaving less like a typical neutral-site title game and more like a once-in-a-generation local mega-event — the kind where fans don’t just buy a ticket, they buy a memory.

All prices below reflect current asking prices for available inventory on Ticket Club (member pricing) as of Monday 1/12/2026. Ticket Club is a resale marketplace (not the primary ticket issuer), and prices are set by third-party sellers and may change quickly. Continue reading “Indiana-Miami CFP Championship Has Ticket Prices Spiraling to Remarkable Numbers” →

After a wild opening weekend of the NFL playoffs, the ticket market has shifted from “what-if” listings to a much clearer, matchup-driven picture. The San Francisco 49ers stunned Philadelphia to advance, the Buffalo Bills escaped Jacksonville in a back-and-forth thriller, and the New England Patriots rolled past the Chargers on a defense-first night in Foxborough—leaving just one Wild Card game left on the calendar: Texans at Steelers tonight. With the bracket narrowing, buyers are now looking at a smaller slate of games, which typically concentrates demand and makes pricing move faster as kickoff approaches. Continue reading “NFL Playoffs Ticket Updates – Divisional Round Prices Soften (But Just Barely) After Wild Card Weekend” →

As the College Football Playoff semifinals arrive, the ticket market is telling a familiar late-January story: urgency on the field, patience rewarded at the box office. With kickoff hours away in Glendale and Atlanta, asking prices for both semifinal games have continued to drift lower from their early-January levels, creating genuine last-minute opportunities for fans willing to stay flexible.

That softening has coincided with a bracket that, while still compelling, lacks some of the traditional demand drivers. As was noted after the quarterfinals, Miami and Ole Miss bring contrasting styles and recent momentum, while Indiana and Oregon represent programs chasing modern-era validation rather than defending entrenched national brands. That novelty makes for great television — but it often tempers last-minute resale demand.

All prices below reflect current average asking prices and current inventory snapshots and can change quickly as kickoff approaches. Continue reading “CFP Semifinal Ticket Prices: Deals to be Had on Last Minute Tickets for Peach, Fiesta Bowls” →

Now that the bracket is set, the NFL postseason ticket market has shifted from “what-if” pricing to real, matchup-driven demand. Using Ticket Club marketplace averages, we’re comparing each Wild Card game’s average asking price as of the morning of January 6 to where it stood before Week 18—and pairing that with “get-in” price snapshots by stadium level, so fans can see what the entry point looks like in different parts of each venue.

One quick note: “get-in” pricing below reflects the lowest available listings by venue level at the time of the seating-map snapshots. Inventory moves fast, and the cheapest section can change hour to hour—so think of it as a directional look at where value is (and isn’t) showing up. Continue reading “NFL Wild Card Ticket Prices Update: Where Each Game Stands Now (Plus a Look Ahead to the Rest of the Playoffs)” →

The College Football Playoff ticket market has taken a noticeable step back after the quarterfinal round on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. With today marking Jan. 2, both semifinal games have seen clear price softening—good news for fans who waited to buy, and a familiar pattern when several of the sport’s biggest “brand” programs are no longer driving national demand.

The biggest mover has been the Fiesta Bowl, where Miami vs. Ole Miss is now down about 20% from 12/31 to 1/2. The Peach Bowl matchup between Indiana and Oregon has fallen about 12% over the same window. As the market resets, the “get-in” landscape in both stadiums shows plenty of entry points—especially for shoppers comfortable with upper tiers, standing areas, or corner/end-zone locations.

On the storyline side, there’s a genuine bright spot for neutral fans: the remaining bracket sets up a novel champion angle no matter how it plays out. Miami’s last national title came in 2001, Oregon has come up short in prior title shots (including the first CFP title game in 2015 and the 2011 BCS Championship), Indiana is chasing a breakthrough championship, and Ole Miss’ three claimed titles (1959, 1960, 1962) come from the pre-modern era when championships were largely decided by polls and consensus rather than a true playoff. In other words: fresh stakes, and a market that’s suddenly more buyer-friendly. Continue reading “CFP Ticket Prices Cool Off After Quarterfinals, Opening the Door for Last-Minute Semifinal Deals” →