Las Vegas Aces Ticket Prices Are Bargain Compared To Other WNBA, Las Vegas Teams
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By Alan Snel, LVSportsBiz.com Publisher/Writer
The average price on the secondary market for WNBA Finals game tickets is $155, with games in Connecticut significantly more expensive than secondary market prices in Las Vegas, according to ticketiQ, secondary market ticket reseller.
The ticket prices for games in Connecticut are 58 percent more expensive than game tickets in Las Vegas. The Sun tickers have an average secondary market list price of $199, while the Aces’ average price for tickets is $126.
In terms of cheapest tickets, the Connecticut Sun game prices are significantly more expensive than Las Vegas’ game tickets.
Prices for Sun home games start at $67, while the Aces home games start at under $20. Lower level seats start at $136 in Connecticut, and $32 in Las Vegas. Below is a look at the cheapest tickets for each game of the series:
Here’s a look at the cheapest tickets for this year’s and last year’s WNBA Finals teams:
Tickets for the Aces’ WNBA Finals home games are a bargain compared to other Las Vegas sports teams like the Raiders and Golden Knights.
The Raiders, who are the most expensive secondary market team in the NFL, have an average home ticket price of $765, while tickets for the Golden Knights’ games in the Stanley Cup Finals in 2018 averaged $1,655.
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LVSportsBiz.com chatted with Aces General Manager Natalie Williams and head coach Becky Hammon and they sized up the Connecticut Sun vs Aces Finals as a classic brawn/physical team vs finesse/fast team.
“It’s going to be physical,” Williams said.
Noted Hammon: “We know this is a clash of styles.”
Hammon said the Aces schemed for Seattle’s personnel like star Breanna Stewart but against the Sun — a team with six players who can drop 20 points a game on you — the strategy will be to scheme against a concept because the Sun have such a balanced attack.
The Aces’ red-hot shooting Chelsea Gray said Connecticut “wants to beat you up.” She said the key is to match the Sun’s defensive intensity and protect the paint.
She mentioned she’s trying to keep her shooting touch hot by remaining “super calm and composed.”
Gray also noted that the one slight change to her shooting technique is that she has a quicker release.
