Super Bowl ad prices are breaking records, but ticket sales are plummeting: Why fans aren't turning out for the Chiefs vs. Eagles matchup
Briefly

As fans eagerly anticipate the Super Bowl LIX between the Eagles and Chiefs in New Orleans, ticket sales have unexpectedly plummeted by 30% in just a week. Factors include the city's less attractive appeal compared to Las Vegas, the larger capacity of the Caesars Superdome, and recent tragic events leading to heightened security and local sentiment challenges. The cheapest tickets are being offered at prices between $3,057 and $4,300, starkly lower than the previous year's prices, indicating a significant decline in market interest despite high-profile advertising and entertainment.
Ticket prices for Super Bowl LIX are down 30% this week, reflecting a challenging market despite the game's historic significance and high advertising rates.
The low ticket sales are attributed to fewer fans wanting to visit New Orleans, the larger stadium capacity, and recent tragic events affecting local sentiment.
Currently, the cheapest seats are selling for somewhere between $3,057 to $4,300 before taxes on the secondary market, significantly lower than last year.
New Orleans's Caesars Superdome has 74,000 seats, making it easier to find cheaper options compared to last year's 65,000-seat Allegiant Stadium.
Read at Fast Company
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