Current:Home > ContactTicket prices to see Caitlin Clark go for NCAA women's scoring record near record levels -AdvancementTrade
Ticket prices to see Caitlin Clark go for NCAA women's scoring record near record levels
View
Date:2025-04-18 21:56:03
The demand to see Caitlin Clark this season has been high, but as she goes for the NCAA women's scoring record in her next game, ticket prices to see the historic achievement are reaching near-record levels.
Tickets to see No. 4 Iowa host Michigan on Thursday night has an average purchase price of $387, which is the second-most expensive women's basketball game of all-time − college or WNBA − according to TickPick. But the average purchase price in the past week has been $521, showing how much the demand has risen as Clark nears the record.
The get-in price for the game is $426 as of Tuesday afternoon. On StubHub, courtside tickets could be purchased for $13,669 each with fees.
While Clark potentially rewriting the history books isn't the top ticket price all-time, her and the Hawkeyes still own the most expensive women's basketball game of all time. The regular season finale at home against Ohio State, which is Clark's senior night, has an average purchase price of $517. The get-in price for that game on TickPick is $557.
It's no surprise it cost hundreds of dollars to see Clark likely break Kelsey Plum's record of 3,527 career points, as it hasn't been cheap to see the superstar in action this season. Home games at Carver Hawkeye Arena have been sold out, and the same nearly goes for road games. The past four road contests for Iowa have been sellouts, and the last two road games of the season are already sold out. Tickets on the secondary market for the last two road games at Indiana and Minnesota are at least $100.
Iowa will hope to get a win if Clark breaks the record, with the Hawkeyes coming off an 82-79 upset loss at Nebraska on Sunday. Tip off for Thursday night is slated for 8 p.m. ET and will be streamed on Peacock.
veryGood! (139)
Related
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- With Tiger Woods’ approval, Keegan Bradley locks in Ryder Cup captaincy — perhaps even as a player
- Dispute over access to database pits GOP auditor and Democratic administration in Kentucky
- Pregnant Gypsy Rose Blanchard Shares Message to Anyone Who Thinks She's Not Ready to Be a Mother
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Massive dinosaur skeleton from Wyoming on display in Denmark – after briefly being lost in transit
- Inside Pregnant Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Ken Urker's Road to Baby
- 'Out of the norm': Experts urge caution after deadly heat wave scorches West Coast
- Trump's 'stop
- Republicans move at Trump’s behest to change how they will oppose abortion
Ranking
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- What the American Pie Cast Is Up to Now
- Simone Biles has a shot at history at the Olympics while defending champion Russia stays home
- 2024 French election results no big win for far-right, but next steps unclear. Here's what could happen.
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Emma Watson Confirms New Romance With Oxford Classmate Kieran Brown
- 3 killed after small plane crashes in rural North Carolina
- Nicolas Cage Shares He Didn't Expect to Have 3 Kids With 3 Different Women
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
What is Project 2025? What to know about the conservative blueprint for a second Trump administration
Why Alex Cooper Says Zayn Malik Was Her Most Challenging Call Her Daddy Interview Yet
Teen dives onto shark and is bitten during lifeguard training camp in Florida
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
US track and field Olympic team announced. See the full roster
Texas sends millions to anti-abortion crisis pregnancy centers. It's meant to help needy families, but no one knows if it works.
WADA did not mishandle Chinese Olympic doping case, investigator says