New England Patriots Tickets: What’s the hubbub at StubHub?

What’s all the hubbub about New England Patriots tickets?

Okay, the faithful who pack Gillette Stadium know that 2005 was merely a blip on the dynasty’s radar. While Charlie Weis and Romeo Crennel have moved on, Coach Bill Belichick hasn’t gone anywhere. And Tom Brady and Corey Dillon look as good as they always have going into the 2006 NFL season.

The New England Patriots are one of the truly legendary teams of the NFL, and have won three of the past four Super Bowl titles. The team is seemingly in contention for great things every season and Gillette Stadium is one of the more accessible and fan-friendly venues in the United States. As a result, New England Patriot tickets have always been worth the effort to obtain.

That’s why we’ve launched this New England Patriots blog to give you and other fans, buddies, couples, families, businesses and travelers the latest sports news and information about football ticket sales.

Who are we? According to William Grimes of The New York Times, “To anyone surfing the Web, StubHub looks like a ticket brokerage. It’s not. The company, founded (in 2000) by a couple of Stanford Business School students, is a kind of stock market where the only shares traded are tickets to live events….Buyers and sellers mingle in the marketplace and, through free negotiation, arrive at a price that reflects the true value of a commodity.”

Now that we’ve disclosed our transparent biases, may we offer a suggestion? If you want to buy New England Patriots Tickets, it would be wise to get your hands on them as soon as possible. Last weekend, ticket prices ranged from $50 to $1,715. And the best tickets to the best games will go faster than you can recite “The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.”

Posted in Uncategorized on September 28, 2006

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