Rob Brown
Way She Goes
- Dec 17, 2009
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I guess that as well, although not as favourable to drive home after the game. But certainly possible.Ottawa?
I guess that as well, although not as favourable to drive home after the game. But certainly possible.Ottawa?
The cheapest tickets available in Boston are more than $100USD cheaper than the what is available in Toronto for the round 1 series.
Toronto actually sells tickets unlike Ottawa young padawan.
I 100% mean absolutely no offense in saying this but Denver is well known (besides the Broncos) to have some very fair-weather fans. Lots of cities do. But hey if cheaper playoff tix get people to watch the Avs again that would be great! I miss the days when the Avs were a dominant team.Avs pre-sale started yesterday for if they make it and nose bleeds attack twice which are usually $30-$40 were $56 so not bad. I didn't check on lower level prices.
I 100% mean absolutely no offense in saying this but Denver is well known (besides the Broncos) to have some very fair-weather fans. Lots of cities do. But hey if cheaper playoff tix get people to watch the Avs again that would be great! I miss the days when the Avs were a dominant team.
Boston's a more expensive city than Toronto. There's going to be a hell of a lot more that you're going to spend on than just tickets. $100 difference ain't getting you very far. And that's the difference in just nosebleeds, it's probably a lot closer in ticket prices the closer you go to the ice.
TIL people severely underestimate how crazy the ticket market in Toronto is.
The delta actually goes higher the better the seats.
The cheapest tickets you can buy off Ticketmaster in Boston right now lower bowl, center ice for $335 in Boston, on Stubhub (only place to get Leaf playoff tickets) they cheapest equivalent seats are $800 USD + the insane Stubhub fees.
Tickets haven't gone on sale in Toronto yet so those prices are strictly season seat holders marking them up. When they go on sale the prices should decrease a bit because there will be more in the hands of people looking to buy/sell.TIL people severely underestimate how crazy the ticket market in Toronto is.
The delta actually goes higher the better the seats.
The cheapest tickets you can buy off Ticketmaster in Boston right now lower bowl, center ice for $335 in Boston, on Stubhub (only place to get Leaf playoff tickets) they cheapest equivalent seats are $800 USD + the insane Stubhub fees.
Tickets haven't gone on sale in Toronto yet so those prices are strictly season seat holders marking them up. When they go on sale the prices should decrease a bit because there will be more in the hands of people looking to buy/sell.
For sure, but it would get to a point where the majority of people willing to pay inflated prices in Round 1 and 2 would bow out in ECF and SCF, which in theory would limit the price ceiling on resale sites. Some people can rationalize spending $250+ for an upper bowl seat in Round 1 but not $1,000+ in the Finals.I wonder how high the tickets will get if/when the Leafs get to the SCF. Absurd prices....
Leaf tickets start at around $250 American and go up as it gets further into the series. If they make it to round two, I'm guessing the nosebleeds will be selling for more than double that. Its ridiculous.
Well it's one of the biggest cities in North America and the economic hub of Canada, so yeah, there is definitely some money here. Factor in that it's a Leafs city and we haven't won shit in decades and actually have a good team now, and that just increases the demand.How can people afford these? Beer and other expenses as well. Insane. People are loaded in Tor9nto or what?
So the Flames had 3rd level nosebleeds that normally sell for $25-30 a game with food for STH were selling for as high as $280 during this mornings presale. You can't even see the jumbotron from these seats.
That about ends my desire to go to any games this playoffs. That is insanity.
How are playoff tickets looking like in your city?
The biggest difference I notice in the playoffs is Canadian cities are very quiet.
Places like Carolina, Columbus, Nashville, St. Louis (as much as it pains me to say) Chicago, Detroit... That's where the rowdies are. Canadian teams tend to be super loud at pre-game and when goals are scored but during play its like a bunch of dudes in suits discussing business because being at the game was just the thing to do that night and they could afford it.
You have a pretty warped idea of Canadian cities then.The biggest difference I notice in the playoffs is Canadian cities are very quiet.
Places like Carolina, Columbus, Nashville, St. Louis (as much as it pains me to say) Chicago, Detroit... That's where the rowdies are. Canadian teams tend to be super loud at pre-game and when goals are scored but during play its like a bunch of dudes in suits discussing business because being at the game was just the thing to do that night and they could afford it.
Wow that is excellentAs a season ticket holder the avs give you playoff games at your reg season price, so I have 2nd row upper level seats for 25$ a game.
TIL people severely underestimate how crazy the ticket market in Toronto is.
The delta actually goes higher the better the seats.
The cheapest tickets you can buy off Ticketmaster in Boston right now lower bowl, center ice for $335 in Boston, on Stubhub (only place to get Leaf playoff tickets) they cheapest equivalent seats are $800 USD + the insane Stubhub fees.
It's crazy that people keep arguing this. I went to Boston last year for Game 5 and spent way more than I did for Game 3, 4 or 6 in Toronto.No one is arguing the ticket prices in Toronto are higher. People are trying to give you the good advice that if you were to try and make the trip to Boston instead to save money, you wouldn't.
It's crazy that people keep arguing this. I went to Boston last year for Game 5 and spent way more than I did for Game 3, 4 or 6 in Toronto.
Theres plenty of money in this city. Keep in mind, it's like Canadas NYC. The GTA has about 6.5 million people with plenty of cities within an hour drive from the arena. Lots of money plus a large population. You cant even get season tickets here, theres a waiting list that I believe is a decade long wait right now with thousands of people on it. I know a few season ticket holders, they can sell their tickets at face value in 20 minutes if they ask around. I only go to one or two games a year. Those are very expensive days.How can people afford these? Beer and other expenses as well. Insane. People are loaded in Tor9nto or what?
I agree as well. I went to Boston last year and Washington in 2017 (+ some 5 away regular season games this year). Was hoping for a different opponent this year partly to knock a new arena off my list so we'll see what happens.But an away game in the playoffs is an experience like no other. Especially with a rival. I’m not planning on hitting up any games round 1, but for me if it’s 500 for a pair to stay in Boston (I’m a 30 minute drive from the building) or 750 for a pair in Toronto, I’ll spend the money on the roadie and make a short vacation out of it.
I also admit to having no idea what playoff tickets would reasonably cost now. I’ve been to one game in Toronto and think i paid 65 a piece to sit next to a concrete ledge that blocked half an attacking zone.
Ah yes, the ole' obstructed view seating. That's always fun.But an away game in the playoffs is an experience like no other. Especially with a rival. I’m not planning on hitting up any games round 1, but for me if it’s 500 for a pair to stay in Boston (I’m a 30 minute drive from the building) or 750 for a pair in Toronto, I’ll spend the money on the roadie and make a short vacation out of it.
I also admit to having no idea what playoff tickets would reasonably cost now. I’ve been to one game in Toronto and think i paid 65 a piece to sit next to a concrete ledge that blocked half an attacking zone.
Ah yes, the ole' obstructed view seating. That's always fun.