LegionnaireOfTheMiserable
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Time to make Neyland bigger![]()
Tennessee Football sells out season tickets for third straight year, wait list at nearly 24,000
Tennessee has sold out its season-ticket allotment for a third straight year, while nearly 24,000 fans are on a waiting list for tickets.www.on3.com
I've thought in all of this protest about how much players get paid, the multi million dollar renovations to Anderson or Neyland are seen as "investments in the program" while having a winning program via recruiting elite athletes with money is seen as a terrible thing.Time to make Neyland bigger
Why would they be giving them away when season ticket holders can't even get tickets if they want them. Why give them away when they could sell them? I can attest that their are really no season tickets left, with the exception of single seats in less than desirable locations.Always am skeptical of these reports and wonder if the athletic department is giving some of these tickets to 3rd party vendors to inflate demand and raise prices.
Which is not NIL related but in preparation for when universities are permitted to pay athletes directly through the upcoming revenue sharing.They added a talent acquisition fee.
I don't care. I said I'm not paying for these kids. I didn't mention nil.Which is not NIL related but in preparation for when universities are permitted to pay athletes directly through the upcoming revenue sharing.
Tennessee AD Danny White raising ticket prices to pay players isn't as wild as what revenue sharing may bring
They've been on a two-year cycle during the Heupel era. Prices went up after the 2022 season and again after the 2024 season, plus the added the "Talent Fee." I expect 2026 prices to be the same as this year, then another jump for 2027 - as long as we keep winning.Sounds like they can afford to raise prices
The only single game tickets are those allotted for the opponents that aren't bought. This is why you don't see single-game tickets available when we play Alabama, Florida, etc. other than what is on the secondary/resale sites. Every school in America sells as many season tickets as they can to maximize revenue. There's no intentional "holding back" of seats for single-game sale.Students and band is a big chunk of the cap. I imagine they also may want to have some single game tickets to sell.
I think by "giving away" he meant selling them at face value to those 3rd party sites, who then inflate them for resale and probably provide some kind of kick-back/donation to the athletic dept.Why would they be giving them away when season ticket holders can't even get tickets if they want them. Why give them away when they could sell them? I can attest that their are really no season tickets left, with the exception of single seats in less than desirable locations.
Not true, single game tickets go on sale mid-summer. Season ticket holders get first shot at them and that usually wipes out all but a few games.The only single game tickets are those allotted for the opponents that aren't bought. This is why you don't see single-game tickets available when we play Alabama, Florida, etc. other than what is on the secondary/resale sites. Every school in America sells as many season tickets as they can to maximize revenue. There's no intentional "holding back" of seats for single-game sale.
There may be some fluctuation due to student ticketing, pre-season requests from the President's Office & University Advancement, etc. based on the time of year, but no school "intentionally" holds back single game tickets as opposed to guaranteed revenue through season ticket sales if they can help it. It's business 101.Not true, single game tickets go on sale mid-summer. Season ticket holders get first shot at them and that usually wipes out all but a few games.
Believe whatever you want, but there is a section of the upper south endzone that is used for single game tickets. They're all released at once; season ticket holders get a chance to purchase in waves based on donor rank and then the folks on the waiting list get a chance. By the time they get to the open market there may one or two games with availability. Some of what you're talking about may happen closer to game day allowing a few more to show up. Guessing you're not a season ticket holder.There may be some fluctuation due to student ticketing, pre-season requests from the President's Office & University Advancement, etc. based on the time of year, but no school "intentionally" holds back single game tickets as opposed to guaranteed revenue through season ticket sales if they can help it. It's business 101.
You just proved my point. Tickets for the Alabama and Florida games weren’t available on a single game basis from the Athletic Dept because those two schools bought their entire allotment. The other four opponents last season did not, so the unsold seats went on sale.Believe whatever you want, but there is a section of the upper south endzone that is used for single game tickets. They're all released at once; season ticket holders get a chance to purchase in waves based on donor rank and then the folks on the waiting list get a chance. By the time they get to the open market there may one or two games with availability. Some of what you're talking about may happen closer to game day allowing a few more to show up. Guessing you're not a season ticket holder.
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Tennessee football single-game tickets on sale but you must act fast
Tennessee football single-game tickets went on sale to the general public on Thursday morning, but they'll go quickly.www.knoxnews.com
Tennessee sold fewer tickets under Heupel than Pruitt?? Am I interpreting things wrong?
- 2015: 67,257 (Jones)
- 2016: 73,116 (Jones)
- 2017: 69,073 (Jones)
- 2018: 65,435 (Pruitt)
- 2019: 62,560 (Pruitt)
- 2020: Limited capacity due to pandemic (Pruitt)
- 2021: 52,236 (Heupel)
- 2022: 61,490 (Heupel)
- 2023: 70,500 (Heupel)
- 2024: 70,500 (Heupel)
- 2025: 70,500 (Heupel)