Where to Buy 2020 Cowboys Tickets
Dallas Cowboys Tickets are available for sale on the secondary market as of the 2020 schedule release.
Potential Covid-19 Impact On 2020 NFL Schedule
While the schedule release is a much-needed dose of exciting news for all football fans, there are some major questions marks heading into the 2020 season due to the Coronavirus pandemic. While teams know what teams they'll play, that's about all they know. Whether or not the games happen and if fans are able to attend will depend on how the virus is managed over the next 2-3 months. The league has already canceled all of its International Series games, and the league is rightly considering all possible scenarios.
Based on the varying levels of infection in each NFL city and state, it's possible that some teams may be able to host fans at a reduced capacity while others may not. The Dolphins announced a preliminary plan last week, with a 25% of capacity goal. Based on the below NFL Covid-19 Safety Index, the Dolphins fall within the low-risk category, just barely.
To create the Safety Index, we compared the active cases in each city or state to the national average and then discounted that product by Rt. Rt is a measure of how fast the virus is spreading in each city and state, most easily tracked through Rt.live.
How Much Are Dallas Cowboys Tickets
The average asking price for Dallas Cowboys ticket is up 61% over last season, from $402 to $646 on the secondary market, according to TicketIQ. The average asking price is the highest in the last nine years. Last year’s $402 is tied with second for the 2017 season, and the cheapest season cost fans $241 in 2012.
Season Ticket and Mini Plan Options
Season tickets are available at AT&T Stadium on all levels, and fans are required to purchase a “seat option” for many season-ticket choices, including seats in Club Sections and some reserved sections. Seat options are transferable.
Season ticket holders can pay for their Seat Options in a lump sum or through a finance program.
Club Seating and Premium Options
At AT&T Stadium, the best sightlines are from the Club sections, and all Club ticket holders get access to premium lounges with flat-screen televisions and high-end dining options. Club ticket holders also get access to premium parking.
The Cowboys offer multiple Club and Premium options:
Founders All-Access Seating: These seats provide the best sightlines in the stadium, as well as bigger, more cushioned seats. Founders All-Access ticket holders have access to the Field Level Club and Founders Club and the ticket price includes all-inclusive food and beverage as well as complimentary VIP parking.
Premium Club Seating: These seats are also among the best sightlines in the stadium, and seats are bigger and more cushioned. Premium Club ticket holders get access to private clubs and upscale dining, as well as the option to buy premium parking near the stadium.
Loge Seating: These seats are club-style, cushioned seats located in the first six-rows of the upper-level sidelines. The seats offer the best views outside of Club Seats, and fans have the option to purchase premium parking.
Cowboys Mobile Ticket Policy
The Dallas Cowboys app is available to download via the App Store or Google Play, and fans can use the app for mobile ticketing, directions to the stadium and interactive maps within the stadium.
TicketIQ is committed to the cheapest tickets possible, and we make much less on sold out tickets compared to other major marketplaces like StubHub and Vivid. That means ticket buyers save from up to 25% on TicketIQ on sports, music and theater. We're able to do this because we also work with teams, venues, and other ticket owners, to help them sell tickets at face price, directly to consumers like you, through Ticketmaster and Seatgeek For an overview of the 2020 NFL Ticket Buying landscape, and details on the cheapest way to get tickets for every team, visit the TicketIQ Blog.
Cowboys 2018 Ticket Market Overview
Where to Buy Tickets for 2018 Cowboys Tickets
Prices For Each Game on 2018 Cowboys Schedule
Amidst Latest Waves of Turmoil in Dallas, Cowboys Tickets Hold Their Price
Fresh off a three game winning streak, the Dallas Cowboys may be the most recession proof team in the league when it comes to ticket prices.
Win or lose, Dallas Cowboys ticket prices hold steady, a notable feat in an NFL season that has seen its fair share of controversies. Cowboy’s owner Jerry Jones is even threatening a lawsuit against the NFL to block the league from handing out a contract extension for commissioner Roger Goodell.
Half way through the season, with 3 loses, the Cowboy’s have already dropped as many games they had in the entire 2016 season. Still, Cowboy’s tickets on the secondary market are up 31 percent from last season, according to TicketIQ data.
Cowboy’s tickets are up 4 percent since the start of a season, with the average prices now reaching $406 on the secondary market.
The Cowboys have also lost their star running back Ezekial Elliot, for the next six games, following a minimum four game suspension, that was handed out before the season started after violating the leagues personal conduct policy. Elliot is currently tied for first in rushing touchdowns with 7, and just 8 shy of leading the league in rushing yards.
Dallas will face its biggest test of the year in 2 weeks, when it takes on division foe Philadelphia Eagles, at AT&T Stadium on November 19th. With a league leading eight wins, The Eagles are among the favorites the Superbowl, with current odds at four to one. The Cowboys odds to go all the way currently sits at 16-1.
Average ticket prices for the heavily anticipated match-up are going for $470 on the secondary market, with the average get-in price currently at $214. Below are details on all remaining Cowboys games. The get in price for Standing Room Only tickets are $67. You can check out tickets for all four reaming Cowboys home games below:
2015 Cowboys Schedule: Seahawks Most Expensive, Jets Least Expensive Opponents
Whether Dez Bryant made the infamous catch against the Green Bay Packers during last year’s NFC Divisional Game still remains a mystery, but Cowboys fans can take comfort in knowing that their team will be hungrier than ever to return to the postseason in January. The secondary market seems to indicate as much, too, as there will be some high priced Cowboys tickets on the secondary market this season.
The team will play its most expensive game against the Seattle Seahawks in Week 8. Cowboys vs Seahawks tickets have a get-in price of $164, one of four games with a get-in price above $100. The others will feature games against NFC East rivals, the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles, as well as the New England Patriots. Dallas will open the season at home on Sunday Night Football against the Giants. Cowboys vs Giants tickets have a get-in price of $100.
The Cowboys last played the Seahawks at CenturyLink Field in October, where the Cowboys inched out a 30-23 win in Seattle. However, the two teams haven’t played in Dallas since 2011, and secondary tickets averaged at just $128.40 during the Week 9 game.
Week 15 will bring the least expensive game at AT&T Stadium, a Thursday Night Football Game against the New York Jets. The get-in price for Cowboys vs Jets tickets is just $49, the only Cowboys game with a ticket currently listed under $50.
July 3, 2014
Previewing the 2014 Dallas Cowboys Schedule
The Dallas Cowboys continue to be a very talented, yet mediocre football team. They’ve missed out on a real chance to sneak into the playoffs in three straight seasons, and as they head into 2014 a lack of big moves suggest they won’t suddenly figure it out. In fact, an awful 2013 defense will now be without stud inside linebacker Sean Lee, who was lost for the year with a torn ACL.
With the defense in shambles again, Dallas can’t be feeling all that great about matchups with the 49ers, Saints, Seahawks, Bears, Cardinals and Colts outside of the division. If Dallas is going to finally get over the hump and get back into the playoffs, Tony Romo and the offense will surely have to be near the top of the league and the ‘Boys will have to find a way to win at least half of those tough contests.
