On the $ubject of Ticket Prices

Posted on by

Apparently, the higher price of the SECCG is thanks to the oil barons from Texass.

Tickets are currently starting at $101 per Stubhub. Let’s see what’s happening for the other conference games today:

Meanwhile, in Charlotte:

And what about the Championship for the most important and competitive conference in 2024?

This is working out swell, Larde. Real swell.

While we are in the subject, seems the hottest ticket outside the SEC today is in Lafayette:

It might be that the only place to see real college football anymore will be in the Group of 5 games. I’m more intrigued by the Louisiana-Marshall game than I am the B1G crock of shit game at 8 pm.

5 thoughts on “On the $ubject of Ticket Prices”

  1. The Big Ten prices should be pretty embarrassing. One can understand Oregon fans not coming that far, but Penn State can fill up a 100,000 seat stadium in all kinds of weather but won’t travel two states away for an indoor game.

    • Whut might be even more hilarious, pedi state could open up their stadium for fans to come and view the event on the big pedi screen and have more fans than at the real game experience…tune in next week, when we hear larde ass say” well that is the one many unintended consciences of the good loss/ bad loss cfp committee”…#WE’REFUCKED!!

  2. They are killing the goose that laid the golden eggs. It started with the “meaningless” bowl games. It progressed to the non-semifinal NY6 games. It now seems to be impacting the conference championship games. It has started to impact lesser impactful regular season games.

    There’s only solution in these people’s minds … more brackets.

    • Personally, I’d be fine if they eliminated the CCGs. Now that the playoffs are here to stay, the only teams that benefit are those that probably shouldn’t be in anyway (Clemson). But for teams on the bubble or teams the committee hates (us, SMU), the downside of losing is huge. Either you drop out or you go from a guaranteed home game or bye to a road game.

  3. Don’t forget, late tonight we’ll all be inundated with…CFP Bracket Contests! This was the strategy to “grow the game” hidden behind “settle it on the field”. We’ll hear nothing but talk about Indiana and their Cinderella role.

    If you take the perspective of how to kill college football then this really all makes a ton of sense. This isn’t their motivation of course, but it will be the unintended consequence.

Comments are closed.