BocciHawk
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- Mar 5, 2007
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Conference Championship tickets won't be available until the game is confirmed and the Seahawks charge all the credit cards. Most likely the morning after the Seahawks win in the Divisional Round.
There is no face value chart for any of the playoff tickets. They never published one. They didn't even tell season ticket holders what various tickets would cost... they gave a big ballpark as obviously it varied a lot depending if we had a wild card round game, or not, and each round is quite a bit more expensive than the last.
It's also made more complicated by the fact that there are at least four different face values for a given ticket. The face value to the public on Ticketmaster is, frankly, outrageously high. The face value for additional tickets bought by a season ticket holder is quite a bit lower. The face value for regular season seats for a new season ticket holder is a bit lower still, and then even lower are the face value for regular season seats held by someone who has had tickets since before I think it is 2008.
My seats are in Section 109 and require the ownership of charter seat licenses (expensive). The divisional round are $650 or so each. Similar seats bought as "add on" were north of $700. I've had my seats for a long time. Ticketmaster face value for these seats is absurd, around $2000, higher than most resale tickets.
The NFC championship games will be north of $1000 per ticket to a long term season ticket holder in the lower level near the 50 yard line.
As a side note, I have two pair of seats for the divisional round that are currently listed online at reasonable market based prices, lower level, visitor side. I'd love to sell them to Seahawks fans and avoid all the fees. Feel free to PM if you'd like details. (I bought them expecting more demand from friends, which didn't pan out, but the opportunity to defray some of my costs looms large. I've spent about $25k on Seahawks tickets this year...) I don't think I'll have any NFCCG extras, though.
There is no face value chart for any of the playoff tickets. They never published one. They didn't even tell season ticket holders what various tickets would cost... they gave a big ballpark as obviously it varied a lot depending if we had a wild card round game, or not, and each round is quite a bit more expensive than the last.
It's also made more complicated by the fact that there are at least four different face values for a given ticket. The face value to the public on Ticketmaster is, frankly, outrageously high. The face value for additional tickets bought by a season ticket holder is quite a bit lower. The face value for regular season seats for a new season ticket holder is a bit lower still, and then even lower are the face value for regular season seats held by someone who has had tickets since before I think it is 2008.
My seats are in Section 109 and require the ownership of charter seat licenses (expensive). The divisional round are $650 or so each. Similar seats bought as "add on" were north of $700. I've had my seats for a long time. Ticketmaster face value for these seats is absurd, around $2000, higher than most resale tickets.
The NFC championship games will be north of $1000 per ticket to a long term season ticket holder in the lower level near the 50 yard line.
As a side note, I have two pair of seats for the divisional round that are currently listed online at reasonable market based prices, lower level, visitor side. I'd love to sell them to Seahawks fans and avoid all the fees. Feel free to PM if you'd like details. (I bought them expecting more demand from friends, which didn't pan out, but the opportunity to defray some of my costs looms large. I've spent about $25k on Seahawks tickets this year...) I don't think I'll have any NFCCG extras, though.