http://grfx.cstv.com/schools/marq/graphics/auto/MBB-SG-Prices-1011-rev2.jpg
Opponent-driven pricing tiers are being introduced for individual games this year. Not sure how I feel about this... on one hand, I think it's a good way to increase revenue and may provide incentive for those on the fence about STH's and 5-game packages. Plus, the "premium" isn't that much... face it, there aren't many lower-bowl tickets available for single games, and the maximum premium upstairs is only $10... so that seems pretty reasonable to me.
However, I would have liked to see them drop the prices on the OOC games to try to draw in some better crowds. Not to say it would have worked, but at least show some effort to fill a little more of the upper bowl in Nov/Dec.
When do single game tickets go on sale for season ticket holders? Or will there be a form sent to us to return?
Oct. 9th.
Someone had a topic started on this in July.
It's a great move by Marquette. Get the money for the Wisconsin game and Big East, Saturday games. For the OOC games they have done a buy one get one free ticket for the past two seasons, on the home opener.
Here is the breakdown of the games & prices-
$25 & $15 *non-conference*
St.John's (Minn.), Prairie View A&M, Bucknell, Green Bay, South Dakota, Longwood, TAMU-CC, Centenary, Mississippi Valley St.
** $30 & $20, Big East
West Virginia, DePaul, Connecticut, St.John's, Providence, Cincinnati
***$35 & $25, Premium
Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Seton Hall
I already have seats, but I am totally going to encourage my friends to buy tickets to our premium rival Seton Hall. ???
Quote from: mu_hilltopper on September 24, 2010, 07:58:22 AM
I already have seats, but I am totally going to encourage my friends to buy tickets to our premium rival Seton Hall. ???
That game is on a Saturday, thus making it "premium."
I was waiting untill someone said something about the Seton Hall game. It's a Saturday. Waiting on the time for that game, if it's not the ESPN+/Big East Network game of the week, it will be at night.