Sponsor Note: CFP Seats, No Fees

Submitted by Seth on December 13th, 2022 at 2:33 PM

Ed--This is a reminder to use our sponsors if you're trying to secure seats for the Fiesta Bowl or the game Michigan goes to if they win the Fiesta Bowl. No, not just because they're helping to pay for MGoBlog. With high prices, the mark-ups are going to make a much bigger difference than usual. It's going to matter more than usual when the price they say is the price you pay.

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On the secondary market, TicketIQ has Fee-Free tickets for the Fiesta Bowl and College Football Playoff National Championship game. That means our customers save between 15%-25% compared to other secondary market ticketing sites like StubHub and VividSeats.

Ticket prices for the Fiesta Bowl are currently averaging $923 with a get-in price of $503 for standing-room only, and $588 for a standard seat in section 439. Prices for the championship game are going for as high as $3,712 for seats in section 109.

Pregame tailgate tickets and parking passes are also available. Currently, there are just over 4,000 tickets available on the secondary market.

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Zoltanrules

December 13th, 2022 at 10:40 PM ^

Tickets through the M Alumni Association bowl packages are now sold out. But for $305 one got:

  • A ticket to the Alumni Territory Fiesta Bowl Tailgate @ 10 a.m. MT | Dave & Buster’s Glendale (across from State Farm Stadium)

  •  Take over of Dave & Buster’s and are turning it maize and blue for the day w/ access to games, food, and soft drinks, plus two complimentary drink tickets for the bar. Plus appearances by special guests, as well as a scheduled appearance by the Michigan Marching Band.

  • A ticket to the Fiesta Bowl game within the upper-level Michigan section

Skip Xmas, let's fire up and Go Blue!!

Joined: 08/23/2009

MGoPoints: 21549

rdonahue87

December 14th, 2022 at 7:39 AM ^

Not sure this belongs in this thread and probably not worth starting its own thread, but something really needs to be done about these stupid fees. There is no reason a $900 ticket needs a $250 service fee - especially because the seller is also paying the same stupid fees so a $650 ticket (to the seller) costs the buyer $1150. There's no reason for a nearly 100% markup when all that is being transferred is a digital asset. Oh, and there's also the $2.50 transfer fee that both parties pay (which seems reasonable if you ignore everything else but why isn't this included in the other $250 worth of fees?).

I had Frozen Four Tickets last year, but ended up unable to go. I sold them for basically what I paid for them but ended up taking a huge loss due to fees and the buyer ended up paying significantly more than what I paid.

Joined: 11/26/2022

MGoPoints: 4139