Thank you!It’s always quite an ordeal. They release info and tickets very late. And a big part goes through the unis ticket ops.
Official ticket info:
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Direct link to buy official tickets:
I personally have gone to a few sessions in Indy and buy in the secondary markets of StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, TickPick, Gametime, etc. it’s usually easy to move to very good locations as the fans of different teams that buy all sessions leave a lot of seats open. But that all depends on your aversion to winging it
They’re all the same, but mad respect to Target Center or Big Ten for avoiding the clutches of Ticketmaster.It’s always quite an ordeal. They release info and tickets very late. And a big part goes through the unis ticket ops.
Official ticket info:
![]()
Direct link to buy official tickets:
I personally have gone to a few sessions in Indy and buy in the secondary markets of StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, TickPick, Gametime, etc. it’s usually easy to move to very good locations as the fans of different teams that buy all sessions leave a lot of seats open. But that all depends on your aversion to winging it
They have both, you can buy single session tickets or full week tickets. If the cats make a deep run I’m gonna end up having lost money not buying a full week, but $500 is a steep starter priceThe last time I attended a BTT it was in Indy. The tickets were for all five (?) days of the event. After we lost on Day 1 I sold my ticket to a guy outside the stadium (paid for dinner at St. Elmo's!).
That's a nice change. My recollection is that on our trip to Indy we didn't have that option.They have both, you can buy single session tickets or full week tickets. If the cats make a deep run I’m gonna end up having lost money not buying a full week, but $500 is a steep starter price