The New York Giants resume their historic rivalry against The Dallas Cowboys this Sunday night. Both teams are searching for their first win of the season, as they hope to avoid and 0-2 start. While the majority of fans believe that this Sunday match-up will pack Jerry World, both teams secondary markets ticket sales have dipped.

According to Tiqiq’s latest number crunch, the secondary ticket market sales for The Cowboys has droppped 36%, and the Giants 9% from last years numbers.

Fans who are anxious to get to a game, might have the opportunity to save some cash, as compared to years prior. The average ticket cost for tomorrow is $290, but there are plenty of affordable options under $100.

It wouldn’t surprise me if we notice a sea of Giants fans at AT&T Stadium for this Sunday Night match up!

The post Giants, Cowboys ticket prices fall first appeared on Bleedbigblue.com.

Well sort of. On Tuesday the New York Giants sent out invoices for the 2015 season to all season ticket holders. Included in this email was an alert that preseason ticket would be cut by 50% as part of a new program aimed to reduce the overall cost of season package slightly for almost all fans.

You will notice some significant changes to your 2015 season ticket invoice regarding the pricing of your tickets. These are the first adjustments to your pricing since MetLife Stadium’s inaugural season of 2010. We have reduced the cost of our preseason tickets by approximately 50 percent. In addition, we have established new pricing for our regular season games. The net result of the changes in pricing for most season ticket holders is an overall reduction from the previous season.

We believe the modifications we have made in our season ticket pricing offers you the greatest value for the overall season ticket package.

Parking will remain at $30 per game and can only be purchased on a season basis.

However the new cost of regular-season tickets for the eight home games will increase $10-$20 for “non-club” tickets, depending on location, and by $15-$25 for “club” game tickets, also depending on location.

The ticket adjustments are the first adjustments since MetLife Stadium’s inaugural season in 2010. I am going to call a small victory for the blog, back in 2012 I asked why are we paying full price for pre-season games. (it was my 1st blog post)

The post NY Giants Cut Ticket Prices first appeared on Bleedbigblue.com.

Overall, It was fine I was able to sell the tickets I had on NFL ticket exchange with no problems. In conversation, I asked another football fan which site does he like to sell his tickets Stubhub or NFL Ticket Exchange. He said neither, he bought a total of 2 NY Jets PSLs for $20,000. which hold a ticket price $150 each. He can’t sell a preseason or regular season game. To think that last month I bitched about the preseason games. Maybe I shouldn’t bitch and just be happy I’m a Giants fan. A happy Giants fan.

The post Happy Giants Fan first appeared on Bleedbigblue.com.

Its that time of the year where as a giants season ticket holder, I am cursing asking why the hell do I pay full value ticket for a preseason game. The general the cost of going to a NFL game is now bordering on outrageous.

Drunk off a Super Bowl victory, Big Blue alerted the press that they will not be raising any ticket prices for this season but prices still remain as the highest ticket price in the NFL.

During last seasons lockout the hot button issue was to change the schedule by adding two regular season games by removing preseason games. The addition of the regular season games would have given an added value. It is increasingly difficult to even give away preseason
Manning for 7 snaps?

Attendance in the NFL is slipping in contrast to TV ratings. Popularity of the games are at an all time high. According to the NFL office there is an increased focus on the in-stadium experience by providing wifi and fan friendly accessibility.

I guess as a New Yorker we are use to paying for a premium. Our cross town rivals Jets recently lowered their ticket prices. For once let’s do something that the Jets do.

The post Tickets Is Too Damn High first appeared on Bleedbigblue.com.