Originally Posted by cmh6476:
Looks like it'll be about $2-3k for sidelines seats up by the rafters, $4k-$7500 for chairbacks, and a low of $875, all per ticket costs for the '25-'26 school year based on the map they sent with this email.
Originally Posted by cmh6476:
Kansas is coming off a 23-11 season where it advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the 33rd time in the last 34 years, a run that started in 1990. KU returns three starters led by Dickinson, a 2024 Consensus All-America Second Team, All-Big 12 First Team and the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year selection. Dickinson was the only player in the Big 12 to average a double-double (17.9 ppg, 10.9 rpg). Other returning starters include all-conference selections Harris and Adams. Kansas has nine newcomers on its roster that includes six upperclassmen transfers.
Originally Posted by DJJasonp:
Got my tickets to KU/UNC yesterday!!!
gonna have to visit the blood, sperm, and plasma banks, but I'll be there!
did you get them directly from KU? I'm curious to the price as my 17 y/o son wants to take a friend who is willing to pay, and I'm trying to figure out what a fair price for him would be. [Reply]
Originally Posted by cmh6476:
did you get them directly from KU? I'm curious to the price as my 17 y/o son wants to take a friend who is willing to pay, and I'm trying to figure out what a fair price for him would be.
For them on tickpick. Stubhub has them too.
After fees on stubhub, it’s about the same. Cheapest were 500-550 a piece. [Reply]
Met with a client who is pretty well connected to KU Athletics. We got into a discussion about the absurd pricing for STH next year and that lead to us talking about NIL.
It may be widely known to some of you, but he told me that Self is aiming to retire by age 65. He's going huge on NIL this year and the next few years, as he wants one more National Championship before he retires. I know Self has always maintained he doesn't want to be the "old coach", so this checks out. Just thought I'd share.
We are #2 in NIL money spent for 2024. Arkansas is #1, of course. Tough to match those dollars... [Reply]
