Chicago Bears Ticket Prices Plummet Ahead of NFL Playoff Game Against Rams Amidst Frigid Weather Warnings.
A stark contrast to the record-breaking ticket prices seen during last weekend's highly anticipated showdown against the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears fans are now bracing themselves for cold-weather-induced price drops as Sunday's NFC divisional playoff game against Los Angeles Rams approaches.
Ticket brokers predict that the frigid temperatures and potential snow flurries forecasted to hit the Midwest will significantly impact ticket prices. "If you're based in L.A., how strong is your motivation to fly out to Chicago and hang around in 15-degree weather, while having to pay all of the expenses of flights, hotels, and a high-priced ticket?" Rams owner Stan Kroenke's real estate background aside, Los Angeles fans are known for their warm-weather preferences.
The National Weather Service has issued warnings of record-breaking cold temperatures and single-digit lows, prompting fears that fewer Rams fans will travel to Soldier Field. With the Bears hosting a divisional playoff game every 15 years, demand is already lower than expected. "By any objective standard, it's a very, very high market for all of these games," said Sean Burns, spokesperson for Mega Seats.
The average ticket price on VividSeats has plummeted to $865, nearly $200 less than the prices seen during last weekend's game against the Packers. TickPick users are facing similarly reduced costs, with an average ticket price of $975. The cheapest seat at Soldier Field now starts at $535.
While early forecasts suggest that frigid temperatures will bring down ticket prices, late buyers may still have a chance to snag deals if they're willing to wait until kickoff or shortly after. "If you're willing to roll the dice and wait until kickoff, or right after kickoff, there might be a break in the market again," noted Drew DeMoss, owner of Tickets First Class.
As Rams fans flock back to Los Angeles after their recent playoff win over the San Francisco 49ers, Bears supporters are bracing themselves for a potentially chilly but price-friendly game day.
A stark contrast to the record-breaking ticket prices seen during last weekend's highly anticipated showdown against the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears fans are now bracing themselves for cold-weather-induced price drops as Sunday's NFC divisional playoff game against Los Angeles Rams approaches.
Ticket brokers predict that the frigid temperatures and potential snow flurries forecasted to hit the Midwest will significantly impact ticket prices. "If you're based in L.A., how strong is your motivation to fly out to Chicago and hang around in 15-degree weather, while having to pay all of the expenses of flights, hotels, and a high-priced ticket?" Rams owner Stan Kroenke's real estate background aside, Los Angeles fans are known for their warm-weather preferences.
The National Weather Service has issued warnings of record-breaking cold temperatures and single-digit lows, prompting fears that fewer Rams fans will travel to Soldier Field. With the Bears hosting a divisional playoff game every 15 years, demand is already lower than expected. "By any objective standard, it's a very, very high market for all of these games," said Sean Burns, spokesperson for Mega Seats.
The average ticket price on VividSeats has plummeted to $865, nearly $200 less than the prices seen during last weekend's game against the Packers. TickPick users are facing similarly reduced costs, with an average ticket price of $975. The cheapest seat at Soldier Field now starts at $535.
While early forecasts suggest that frigid temperatures will bring down ticket prices, late buyers may still have a chance to snag deals if they're willing to wait until kickoff or shortly after. "If you're willing to roll the dice and wait until kickoff, or right after kickoff, there might be a break in the market again," noted Drew DeMoss, owner of Tickets First Class.
As Rams fans flock back to Los Angeles after their recent playoff win over the San Francisco 49ers, Bears supporters are bracing themselves for a potentially chilly but price-friendly game day.