Things I've learned over the years
1. Cuse fans are big event game fans. They'll pay over face for the big name teams early in the season. We don't have any big names this year.
2. Very record dependent on what you get $$$wise after the first 2 weeks. Capacity drop to 42K should help create more scarcity this year though. Fran Brown effect will help sales up to a point then overall record will push demand.
3. If you want ROI, your safest bet: buy Level G tix for $150 on the sideline. Get an aisle seat if you can.
4. Try to sell as much early as you can.
5. Holy Cross will be a money loser unless we are 3-0. Anything over $10 is gravy.
6. Ohio this year will be better than expected due to new regime
7. Stanford is a Friday night game. The locals like those but out of towners not so much. Novelty factor (Stanford) might help sell them though.
8. VTech will be good if we are above.500 due to first home game in 5 weeks. However, if Cuse and VTech are riding high this could be a super premium game.
9. Last two games: no students so unless we only have 1 or 2 losses there will be lots of tickets. Our students usually don't attend either Saturday around Thanksgiving. If you can get face value or $5 over...sell them early. That said, Miami could be a pretty hot ticket if we have 9+ wins.
10. Parking: AFAIK, parking passes are still on card stock. If you buy a parking pass factor in mailing time. Pricing is pretty inelastic. You should get what you paid for it. Parking passes on the Hill help sell the game tix. Parking Passes are best sold privately with your tickets on the board here.
11. Be flexible and break up your passes and do 2 sales as 5 tix is tough to move at one time.
12. Ticketmaster... reports $600 or more in gross sales to the IRS. Keep that in mind.
If you get payment by Venmo, Payment, etc...keep it as private transactions to avoid the IRS $600 rule.
13. Finally, TV announcement of kick off times 12 days before causes many potential buyers to wait to buy until 6-12 days out.