Super Bowl Tickets - LIV
Sunday, February 2, 2020 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida
Score Super Bowl tickets at Ticket Club, where members save big on tickets with no service fees. Super Bowl ticket prices are always going up, but our members get the best deal – hands down. How much are Super Bowl 2020 tickets? Click the links below to see our options for the big game in Miami! If cheap Super Bowl tickets is your goal, you’ve found the best website to find them.
Super Bowl LIV – February 2
Super Bowl LIV will pit the AFC champions Kansas City Chiefs against NFC champions San Francisco 49ers.
Where is the Super Bowl 2020?
The 2020 Super Bowl will be played at Miami's Hard Rock Stadium. The city of Miami has hosted 10 Super Bowls, with the 2020 game tying the record for the most any city has held the contest. Opened in 1987 as Joe Robbie Stadium, the venue has hosted five Super Bowls under various official names.
How much are Super Bowl tickets?
Super Bowl tickets prices fluctuate, as one of the most in-demand tickets of the year. The 2019 Super Bowl saw an average ticket purchase price of $3,590, slightly down from the previous two years, which both saw average prices over $4,000. That’s where the Ticket Club model really brings our members great deals. When tickets are this expensive, the service fees can reach over $1,000 – even for the least expensive tickets. Members at Ticket Club looking for cheap Super Bowl tickets are saving big, no matter where they’re looking to sit. Once the AFC and NFC champions are decided, super bowl ticket prices will likely move strongly up or down – and then stabilize. It all depends on who makes the game.
Why should I trust Ticket Club?
It’s simple. We’ll save you money, and you can rely on our guarantee. Our Superbowl tickets – like any others on our marketplace – are guaranteed. They’ll get to you before the game, and they’ll work at the gate.
Miami NFL Super Bowl History
NFL Super Bowl LIV will be the 11th in South Florida. Hard Rock Stadium has hosted the event six times, starting in 1989. It has hosted Super Bowls as Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphin Stadium and Sun Life Stadium. Prior to the opening of this building, the Orange Bowl hosted five Super Bowls, in 1968, 1969, 1971, 1976 and 1979. Only New Orleans (10) has hosted as many, and is scheduled to host its 11th in 2024.
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Event
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Qty x Section / Row
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StubHub:
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You Save:
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Mets vs. Phillies - 6/21
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4x Sec 513 Row 1
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$156
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$184
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$28 (18%)
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Colin Jost - 6/28
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3x Gen Adm
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$159
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$195
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$36 (23%)
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The Weeknd - 7/18
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2x Sec 412, Row 6
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$218
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$240
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$22 (10%)
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American Utopia - 9/19
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2x Balc Cen, Row H
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$382
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$430
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$48 (13%)
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Prices as of 3/23/2020
Super Bowl Results
I (1967): Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10
II: Green Bay 33, Oakland 14
III: NY Jets 16, Baltimore 7
IV (1970): KC 23, Minnesota 7
V: Baltimore 16, Dallas 13
VI: Dallas 24, Miami 3
VII: Miami 14, Washington 7
VIII: Miami 24, Minnesota 7
IX: Pittsburgh 16, Minnesota 6
X: Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17
XI: Oakland 32, Minnesota 14
XII: Dallas 27, Denver 10
XIII: Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31
XIV (1980): Pittsburgh 31, Los Angeles 19
XV: Oakland 27, Philadelphia 10
XVI: San Francisco 26, Cincinnati 21
XVII: Washington 27, Miami 17
XVIII: Los Angeles 38, Washington 9
XIX: San Francisco 38, Miami 16
XX: Chicago 46, New England 10
XXI: New York Giants 39, Denver 20
XXII: Washington 42, Denver 10
XXIII: San Francisco 20, Cincinnati 16
XXIV (1990): San Francisco 55, Denver 10
XXV: New York Giants 20, Buffalo 19
XXVI: Washington 37, Buffalo 24
XXVII: Dallas 52, Buffalo 17
XXVIII: Dallas 30, Buffalo 13
XXIX: SF 49, San Diego 26
XXX: Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 17
XXXI: Green Bay 35, New England 21
XXXII: Denver 31, Green Bay 24
XXXIII: Denver 34, Atlanta 19
XXXIV (2000): St. Louis 23, Tennessee 16
XXXV: Baltimore 34, NY Giants 7
XXXVI: New England 20, St. Louis 17
XXXVII: Tampa Bay 48, Oakland 21
XXXVIII: New England 32, Carolina 29
XXXIX: New England 24, Philadelphia 21
XL: Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10
XLI: Indianapolis 29, Chicago 17
XLII: NY Giants 17, New England 14
XLIII: Pittsburgh 27, Arizona 23
XLIV (2010): NO Saints 31, Indianapolis 17
XLV: Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 25
XLVI: NY Giants 21, New England 17
XLVII: Baltimore 34, San Francisco 31
XLVIII: Seattle 43, Denver 8
XLIX: New England 28, Seattle 24
50: Denver 24, Carolina 10
LI: New England 34, Atlanta 28
LII: Philadelphia 41, New England 33
LIII: New England 13, LA Rams 3
Super Bowl MVPs
I: Bart Starr, QB, Green Bay
II: Bart Starr, QB, Green Bay
III: Joe Namath, QB, New York
IV: Len Dawson, QB, Kansas City
V: Chuck Howley, LB, Dallas
VI: Roger Staubach, QB, Dallas
VII: Jake Scott, S, Miami
VIII: Larry Csonka, FB, Miami
IX: Franco Harris, RB, Pittsburgh
X: Lynn Swann, WR, Pittsburgh
XI: Fred Biletnikoff, WR, Oakland
XII: Harvey Martin & Randy White, DL, Dallas
XIII: Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh
XIV: Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh
XV: Jim Plunkett, QB, Oakland
XVI: Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco
XVII: John Riggins, RB, Washington
XVIII: Marcus Allen, RB, Los Angeles
XIX: Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco
XX: Richard Dent, DE, Chicago
XXI: Phil Simms, QB, New York
XXII: Doug Williams, QB, Washington
XXIII: Jerry Rice, WR, San Francisco
XXIV: Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco
XXV: Ottis Anderson, RB, New York
XXVI: Mark Rypien, QB, Washington
XXVII: Troy Aikman, QB, Dallas
XXVIII: Emmitt Smith, RB, Dallas
XXIX: Steve Young, QB, San Francisco
XXX: Larry Brown, CB, Dallas
XXXI: Desmond Howard, KR, Green Bay
XXXII: Terrell Davis, RB, Denver
XXXIII: John Elway, QB, Denver
XXXIV: Kurt Warner, QB, St. Louis
XXXV: Ray Lewis, LB, Baltimore
XXXVI: Tom Brady, QB, New England
XXXVII: Dexter Jackson, CB, Tampa Bay
XXXVIII: Tom Brady, QB, New England
XXXIX: Deion Branch, WR, New England
XL: Hines Ward, WR, Pittsburgh
XLI: Peyton Manning, QB, Indianapolis
XLII: Eli Manning, QB, NY Giants
XLIII: Santonio Holmes, WR, Pittsburgh
XLIV: Drew Brees, QB, New Orleans
XLV: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Green Bay
XLVI: Eli Manning, QB, NY Giants
XLVII: Joe Flacco, QB, Baltimore
XLVIII: Malcolm Smith, LB, Seattle
XLIX: Tom Brady, QB, New England
50: Von Miller, LB, Denver
LI: Tom Brady, QB, New England
LII: Nick Foles, QB, Philadelphia
LIII: Julian Edelman, WR, New England
