Jets outpacing Giants on secondary ticket market


The Jets are the Kings of New York Football … at least at the box office.

The Jets are outpacing the Giants, their MetLife Stadium co-tenants, in the secondary ticket market as the new season begins.

It is not a surprise that the Jets have become the hottest ticket in town with Aaron Rodgers at quarterback and Super Bowl expectations in the air.

The lowest price for the Jets opener on Monday night against the Bills is $178, according to Ticketmaster.

The lowest price for the Giants’ opener on Sunday night against the Cowboys is $140.

If you look at the most expensive tickets in the stadium, in the “Coaches Club,” the Jets’ tickets are going for $1,500 to the Giants’ $1,000.

The Jets’ tickets are going for a higher price than the Giants in the teams’ first three home games.


The Jets, led by Aaron Rodgers, are outpacing the Giants in the secondary ticket market as the new season begins.
USA TODAY Sports via Reuters Con

The fourth game for the Giants is against the Jets and is going for $225, the highest number for the Giants in the first four games.

The Jets’ lowest prices for their first four games are $178 for the Bills game, $150 for the Patriots game, $185 for the Chiefs game and $179 for the Eagles game.

The Giants’ lowest prices are $140 for the Cowboys game, $90 for the Seahawks game, $100 for the Commanders game and $225 for the Jets game.

The first week is the best comparison since both teams are playing division rivals in night games.

Traditionally, you would expect the Cowboys to drive the price higher because their fans usually pack opposing stadiums.

But the Rodgers effect seems to have given the Jets an edge.

The teams have two common home opponents — the Patriots and Eagles. The Jets’ cheapest ticket prices are higher for both of those games. The New England game is $179-$108 in favor of the Jets and the Eagles game is $150-100 for the Jets.

The Jets have overshadowed their crosstown rivals this offseason and that shows in the ticket prices. Now, they’ll try to do it on the field.



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