Iowa State doesn't even hold a candle to what Iowa has done to their football fans. Whether it's season tickets or single game tickets, they have really taken advantage of their fans. If Iowa State is price gouging its in basketball but you are also talking about a lot fewer seats to sell and demand is sky high.
You're comparing a Thursday night game featuring a 2-1 team vs a 1-2 team to a nationally televised Saturday night game between an undefeated team vs a top 5 team? Lol you aren't very smart!
Not to mention one is 2 days away and one is a week away
I don't know of a single school that doesn't send opposing teams ticket allotments.I don't understand why you are so hung up on this and why don't you just admit we agree Iowa needs opposing fans to sell out their home games. Look at the positives and realize we actually are on the same page on this one thing instead of pointing out the disagreements all the time.
You might not like me and I might not like you but we both agree that Kinnick needs opposing fans to sell out and that is pretty cool IMO.
I don't know of a single school that doesn't send opposing teams ticket allotments.
Which banned alt is this window licker?
Yes but like we both agreed Iowa relies on opposing fan bases to SELL OUT the games which is why the ISU game will sell out every time in Kinnick but a monster game like the Penn State one won't.
How many of our fans travel to Iowa City compared to Ped State fans?
Iowa has always treated their fans like ****.. There was huge demand for their tickets before the sold-out streak ended. The problem now is the product is stale. The other problem is they have a bandwagon fan base, when one person goes to a game 5 others think it is the thing to do and follow that lead, when one person stays home 5 others think that is the thing to do and follows that lead.
If ISU was undefeated and hosting a top 5 team on a Saturday night that is nationally televised on prime time TV the tickets would be sold out through the university and you could name your price on the secondary market. I don't know if it's just because a) we have a better fan base b) most of our fans have higher incomes or c) both
Probably bc your only tradition is losing. Your fanbase is so starved for any kind of success they'd probably sell their first born for a mere taste of what Iowa experiences on a regular basis. I mean look at how over the top your fanbase is after a few years of decent basketball? Never seen a goofier, arrogant, full-of-themselves fanbase after a couple years of mild succeed.
Probably bc your only tradition is losing. Your fanbase is so starved for any kind of success they'd probably sell their first born for a mere taste of what Iowa experiences on a regular basis. I mean look at how over the top your fanbase is after a few years of decent basketball? Never seen a goofier, arrogant, full-of-themselves fanbase after a couple years of mild succeed.
I heard on the radio that the price point for this game is $95 (compared to something like $40 for the North Texas game). That is a lot of money to spend for a ticket in the nose bleed sections of the stadium.
Ummm I think ISU fans have been gouged my our ticket office over the years. Reseating the stadium, higher seat costs, higher parking costs, higher donation costs, and still a program that isn't good. At least Iowa fans have saw some winning over the years for their extra costs.
I won't complain. It's on ESPN primetime, which is nice. It's also a great excuse for me to take Thursday afternoon and all of Friday off of work.The bigger question is why have this game on a Thursday night? Sucks for the fans that want to go.
Is it really that bad? I'd be irate if JTS started to pull that s***.If Iowa is going to continue to charge premium for the higher end games, then they need to also do a variable pricing structure for the less desirable seats. A one size fits all ticket price works when every ticket for every game is $60, but it falls apart when you try to sell a corner endzone seat in the last row for the same $95 price as the one at the 50 yard line half way up the stands.
If Iowa is going to continue to charge premium for the higher end games, then they need to also do a variable pricing structure for the less desirable seats. A one size fits all ticket price works when every ticket for every game is $60, but it falls apart when you try to sell a corner endzone seat in the last row for the same $95 price as the one at the 50 yard line half way up the stands.
Brent made a really solid point last night on Twitter. Undefeated Iowa has over 4,000 tickets remaining for a nationally televised prime time game against a top 5 team in the country. 4,000!