Ranking the most expensive Big 12 college football tickets in 2025
The cost of that trip depends on several factors, but you will need game tickets regardless of how you get to the stadium.
Folsom Field, home of the Colorado Buffaloes, will be sold out for most of the season, having already sold out the home opener and all 2025 season tickets.
With Deion Sanders and the Buffs generating so much popularity, attending a Colorado home game can come at a hefty price.
Using information from Vivid Seats, we dug in to figure out which Big 12 games have the most expensive get-in price each week of the 2025 season. Some games may surprise you, as not every top-flight game is the most costly.
So without further ado, here are the priciest Big 12 games each week of the 2025 season, ranked from most expensive to least expensive get-in price.
Week 3: Pitt at West Virginia
Get-in price: $261
Runner-up: Utah at Wyoming ($84)
Rivalry games are one of the best things about college football, but they will cost you a pretty penny to get a seat. The Backyard Brawl is a great one and should not disappoint this year.
Week 9: Colorado at Utah
Get-in price: $232
Runner-up: Kansas State at Kansas and Oklahoma State at Texas Tech ($142)
Colorado-Utah, known as the Rumble in the Rockies, is a tightly contested rivalry series. Utah leads 35-33-3 all-time, but is coming off a blowout loss last season. The Utes will be hoping Rice-Eccles and their fans lead them to a revenge win in 2025.
Week 8: Utah at BYU
Get-in price: $225
Runner-up: Cincinnati at Oklahoma State ($102)
The Holy War is one of the best rivalries in the Big 12, and it seems never to disappoint. It won't be a cheap ticket this year.
Week 2: Kansas at Missouri
Get-in price: $223
Runner-up: Iowa at Iowa State ($122)
Kansas and Missouri have not met since 2011, and the two fan bases seem ready to reignite the rivalry.
Week 4: Wyoming at Colorado
Get-in price: $195
Runner-up: BYU at East Carolina ($98)
Another factor contributing to the high cost of certain college football games is the proximity of opposing fans. Colorado and Wyoming are only two hours apart, making it an easy trip south for Cowboy fans. This game was the first 2025 Colorado home game to sell out.
Week 5: BYU at Colorado
Get-in price: $145
Runner-up: UCF at Kansas State ($115)
Another Colorado home game makes the list, and this one should not come as a surprise. A rematch of last season's Alamo Bowl, combined with the proximity of the two schools, led to an expensive ticket.
Week 1: Nebraska at Cincinnati
Get-in price: $145
Runner-up: Auburn at Baylor ($122)
Non-conference games always draw different crowds and often feature marquee opponents. Nebraska makes the trek to Cincinnati, and Bearcats fans seem all about their season-opening tilt.
Week 14: Colorado at Kansas State
Get-in price: $134
Runner-up: Texas Tech at West Virginia ($64)
If you plan to attend several Colorado football games this year, it won't be cheap whatsoever. The Buffs close out the regular season with a trip to Manhattan against a K-State team that could already be locked into the Big 12 title game.
Week 10: Texas Tech at Kansas State
Get-in price: $121
Runner-up: Arizona at Colorado ($109)
This Week 10 matchup could feature the two top teams in the Big 12. Texas Tech brought in one of college football's top transfer portal classes, and Kansas State enters the year with one of the best overall squads in the conference.
Week 7: Iowa State at Colorado
Get-in price: $110
Runner-up (tie): TCU at Kansas State ($110)
Iowa State is coming off an 11-win season, and Colorado fans are ready to welcome the Cyclones.
Week 13: Arizona State at Colorado
Get-in price: $99
Runner-up: Kansas State at Utah ($78)
This matchup levels up a notch if Colorado puts together a solid season up to Week 13. Still, the Sun Devils are the reigning conference champions, so everyone in Boulder wants to see them play.
Week 6: Colorado at TCU
Get-in price: $94
Runner-up: West Virginia at BYU ($87)
Notice a theme? Colorado is a popular team, and that is not changing anytime soon. This is the seventh Colorado game to make this list, and a rematch of a fantastic 2023 matchup in Fort Worth should be quite the scene.
Week 11: Colorado at West Virginia
Get-in price: $88
Runner-up: BYU at Texas Tech ($78)
Not the most exciting game you'll see all season, but a game that should be a good watch. Colorado and Deion Sanders traveling to the raucous Milan-Puskar Stadium will be a sight to behold.
Week 12: Kansas State at Oklahoma State
Get-in price: $70
Runner-up: TCU at BYU ($67)
Week 12 in the Big 12 doesn't bring an incredible slate of games to the table, thus being one of the cheapest weekends to attend a game. Depending on how well the Cowboys bounce back after a miserable 2024, the Wildcats coming to Boone-Pickens Stadium could be an interesting watch. Baylor versus Utah, with a get-in price of only $51, certainly has the potential to be the top conference game of the week.
Follow Charlie Strella on X, Threads, and Instagram.
Contact/Follow us @BuffaloesWire on X (formerly Twitter), and like our page on Facebook for ongoing coverage of Colorado news, notes and opinions.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a few seconds ago
- Yahoo
Yahoo Sports Top 25: College football rankings for the 2025 season
We are now just days away from kickoff of the college football season. And since the season is so quickly approaching, what better way to get in the mood for the action than fighting over where teams should be ranked in preseason polls! Here's our Top 25 for the upcoming season (click on each team to read more): No. 25: Iowa State Cyclones The Cyclones are in a strong position to get back to the Big 12 title game. QB Rocco Becht and RB Carson Hansen are back, though ISU will need to find someone to step up at receiver with the departures of Jaylin Noel and Jayden Higgins to the NFL. The defense lost its two leading tacklers but could and should be better in 2025. No. 24: Florida Gators This ranking is largely dependent on a healthy season from QB DJ Lagway. The QB showed flashes of brilliance in 2024 while dealing with a hamstring injury. If he can stay on the field all season, Florida has a very high ceiling despite back-to-back games at LSU and Miami as well as matchups against Texas, Texas A&M, Georgia, Ole Miss and Tennessee on the schedule. No. 23: Indiana Hoosiers A return trip to the College Football Playoff is not out of the question for the Hoosiers. QB Fernando Mendoza arrives from Cal as his replacement and is a favorite of NFL Draft analysts. He also has two solid weapons to throw to in Elijah Sarratt and Omar Cooper. Aiden Fisher is back to lead the defense after recording a team-high 118 tackles and the schedule is favorable outside of trips to Oregon and Penn State. No. 22: South Carolina Gamecocks LaNorris Sellers had one of the breakout seasons last year as he rushed for 674 yards and threw for 2,534 yards. Mike Shula, the former Alabama head coach, will call the plays for the Gamecocks after serving as an offensive assistant last season. The defense may not be as great as it was a season ago. South Carolina lost six of its top seven tacklers from 2024 and will face a schedule that includes LSU, Alabama and Clemson. No. 21: Texas A&M Aggies Running backs Le'Veon Moss and Amari Daniels return, along with quarterback Marcel Reed. Moss was one of the most dynamic rushers in the SEC before suffering a season-ending knee injury. If Moss is close to where he was a season ago, the Aggies should have one of the best rushing attacks in the country. That will help cover for a receiving group light on weapons. No. 20: Arizona State Sun Devils No one is sleeping on the Sun Devils after they won the Big 12 title in 2024 in a season where hardly anyone expected them to be competitive. QB Sam Leavitt is back after a fantastic first season in Tempe with over 2,800 yards passing and 24 TDs, and the return of WR Jordyn Tyson is huge. Replacing Cam Skattebo may not be as difficult as it once seemed after the offseason arrival of former Army RB Kanye Udoh. No. 19: Ole Miss Rebels The Rebels reloaded with one of the top transfer classes in the country after posting at least 10 wins for the third time in the last four seasons. QB Austin Simmons is replacing Jaxson Dart as the starter and could quickly end up being one of the best quarterbacks in the SEC. He has a bevy of weapons at running back and receiver. The defense added Princewill Umanmielen from Nebraska and other key transfers; Ole Miss was a much more competitive team a season ago thanks to its improvement on both the offensive and defensive lines. No. 18: Kansas State Wildcats Avery Johnson is one of the most talented running QBs in college football, but he still needs some polish as a passer. Colorado transfer Dylan Edwards is in line to start at running back; the Wildcats' leading receiver and three starters return on the offensive line. The defense needs to replace six starters, but K-State should once again be a contender in the Big 12. No. 17: Illinois Fighting Illini The Illini are a serious threat to make the College Football Playoff. Illinois brings back a host of starters on both sides of the ball following the school's first 10-win season since 2001. The offense returns QB Luke Altmyer, two running backs and the entire offensive line. The only question on offense is who will step up at receiver. The defense returns its top five tacklers, including Gabe Jacas, and the Illini's schedule is extremely friendly. There's a plausible path to 11 regular-season wins and a trip to the Big Ten title game. No. 16: Boise State Broncos The Broncos should again be the leading candidate to represent the Group of Five in the College Football Playoff. Yes, Ashton Jeanty is gone, but the offense should be in good hands with QB Maddux Madsen returning along with four starters on the offensive line. The defense loses a lot of pass rush juice, but the Broncos should be favored in 11 of their 12 games this season. The only time they could be an underdog is an Oct. 4 trip to Notre Dame. No. 15: SMU Mustangs After a first season in the ACC that avoided games against both Clemson and Miami, the Mustangs play both teams in 2025, along with Louisville. The good news is that Kevin Jennings is back at QB; the bad is they need to replace a star running back and three of their four leading receivers from last year. The defense needed to reload up front as well, but coach Rhett Lashlee stacked up on defensive line talent in the transfer portal. No. 14: Utah Utes After a year of sub-par quarterback play, Utah moved quickly to address the position in the transfer portal. QB Devon Dampier, who threw for over 2,700 yards and rushed for over 1,100 at New Mexico a season ago, is the new Utes starter. Simply having a competent offense could make the Utes playoff contenders. The defense has allowed fewer than 23 points per game in each of the last six full seasons and brings back three of its four leading tacklers along with DE Logan Fano. No. 13: Texas Tech Red Raiders Just how much can a stellar transfer portal class and a healthy quarterback do for the Red Raiders? They're among the massive group of favorites in the Big 12 due in large part to the top portal class in the country. Tech added edge rusher David Bailey from Stanford, DL Lee Hunter from UCF, RB Quinten Joyner from USC and 28 other players this offseason. QB Behren Morton is back after throwing for over 3,300 yards in 2024, but he did have offseason surgery. Another full season from him is key for Tech's playoff hopes. No. 12: Oklahoma Sooners John Mateer was really, really good at Washington State in 2024. Assuming Mateer is cleared to play after a sports betting controversy in mid-August, could he be the answer for Oklahoma in 2025? Oklahoma's offense was dreadful in 2024. OU averaged 24 points per game as Michael Hawkins replaced Jackson Arnold (now at Auburn) at QB during the season. The defense did its part last year and allowed just 21.5 points per game and fewer than 5 yards per play. With players like R Mason Thomas (9 sacks) back, along with seven other starters, Oklahoma could be in line for a big year despite a really tough schedule if the offense is simply above average. No. 11: Michigan Wolverines You may sense a theme among three of the last four teams. Michigan got eight wins and beat Ohio State and Alabama to end last season despite a passing offense that was one of the worst in the country. That should change in 2025. Even if five-star freshman Bryce Underwood doesn't start right away, former Fresno State QB Mikey Keene should be a significant upgrade. Last season's defense wasn't as good as it was in 2023, but it was still excellent. Ernest Hausmann and Jaishawn Barham are back at linebacker and Arkansas transfer TJ Metcalf could make a big impact at corner. TJ Guy will be counted on, along with Derrick Moore, to provide the edge rush. A Week 2 matchup between the Wolverines and Sooners should be fascinating. No. 10: Miami Hurricanes Former Georgia QB Carson Beck comes to Miami hoping to finish his college career with a flourish and also improve his NFL Draft stock. Beck was fantastic in his first year at Georgia but struggled at times in 2024, and his season ended with an elbow injury in the SEC title game. With a talented receiver in transfer CJ Daniels and an offensive line featuring potential first-round pick Francis Mauigoa, Beck should be comfortable in his new digs. The Miami defense can't be as bad as it was in 2024. Miami gave up at least 31 points six different times in 2024 and its defensive stats were buoyed by early non-conference performances. Coach Mario Cristobal made sure to address the defense in the transfer portal. No. 9: Alabama Crimson Tide Kalen DeBoer's debut season at Alabama did not go as planned as the Tide stumbled to a 9-3 regular season record and just missed the expanded playoff. Lack of discipline (penalties) was a real problem for Alabama. Ty Simpson was officially declared the starting QB on Aug. 11, so he'll take the opening snap against Florida State. One thing he has going for him: Star wideout Ryan Williams, who delivered highlight-reel grabs almost weekly in his freshman season. Finding more pass rush is key for the Crimson Tide in 2025. The good news is the defense is loaded at linebacker and on the line. A monster game looms at the end of September against Georgia; both teams should be 3-0 heading into the showdown in Athens. No. 8: Notre Dame Fighting Irish Notre Dame should be back in the playoff mix after coming oh-so-close to a national title last season. The bad news is that Riley Leonard is gone; he was clutch for the Irish in key moments during their run to the championship game. The good news is that they have two monster running backs and a very pliable schedule this season. Jeremiyah Love and Jadarian Price running behind a stout line should keep the Irish moving forward offensively. There will be some turnover on the defensive line, but they should still be one of the better defenses in college football after allowing fewer than 16 points per game last season. No. 7: LSU Tigers What awaits the Tigers in Year 4 of the Brian Kelly experience? With a 29-11 record at the school, the longtime coach has been solid but hasn't yet lifted LSU to the playoff. Garrett Nussmeier returns at QB and will be looking to improve his NFL Draft stock with another strong receiving corps. After five straight seasons with at least three losses, this is LSU's best chance to compete for a national title since that iconic 2019 campaign. The schedule is a gauntlet, but this team should be well-equipped to navigate it. No. 6: Ohio State Buckeyes Will the Buckeyes run it back and win another title this season? Or, maybe more importantly for OSU fans, will they finally beat Michigan? They'll have to do it all with a reloaded (but very talented) roster. The QB position is up for grabs between Julian Sayin and Lincoln Kienholz. Whoever wins out will have plenty of help with a running game featuring West Virginia transfer CJ Donaldson. Oh yeah, and they have this guy named Jeremiah Smith catching passes, so it may not matter who ends up under center. The biggest questions come on defense, where the unit will be led by a new coordinator and needs to replace a ton of talent. All-American defensive back Caleb Downs and linebacker Sonny Styles are back on that side of the ball, but the only other returning starter is Davison Igbinosun. Can Texas exploit all the turnover in Week 1? No. 5: Georgia Bulldogs With Kirby Smart at the helm, the Bulldogs have been to the playoff three times in the last four years and won it all twice. They should be right back in the mix again with Gunner Stockton replacing Carson Beck at QB. They've added some talented receivers in Zachariah Branch and Noah Thomas, and a solid run game is almost a guarantee with Nate Frazier leading the way. This is where years and years of recruiting prowess pay off. Georgia may not have a bunch of players on this year's team who casual fans know about, but there's a ton of talent across the roster and it's all but certain that stars will emerge over the course of the season. Additionally, Georgia gets to live the good side of the SEC's schedule rotation this season. No. 4: Oregon Ducks One year after a perfect regular season and Big Ten championship (and disappointment in the playoff), the Ducks are reloading at key positions. Dante Moore will helm the offense under center and has a talented line and backfield around him. But there are some question marks at wide receiver. The defense had to replace several starters, and Purdue transfer Dillon Thieneman should be a stalwart centerpiece there. LB Bryce Boettcher is back after leading the team in tackles and the defensive line added transfer Bear Alexander to help out Matayo Uiagalelei, who led the Ducks with 9.5 sacks in 2024. A friendly schedule should put Oregon in the driver's seat for a second straight Big Ten title game appearance. No. 3: Texas Longhorns It's Arch Manning's time to shine. After two years of spot duty as a backup, the heralded quarterback is the Heisman favorite heading into the season despite throwing fewer than 100 career passes in college football. The Longhorns lost a lot of talent at wide receiver, but Manning has shown he can use his legs if the replacements disappoint. Coach Steve Sarkisian calls this Texas defense 'the deepest and most talented that we've had.' Texas gave up just over 15 points per game in 2024. If this defense is better than that one, Manning shouldn't have to put up gangbuster numbers for Texas to be a top-four CFP seed. No. 2: Penn State Nittany Lions We'll ask it before the season even begins: Can James Franklin win the big one? Or several big ones? Because this year's Penn State team has the talent to win a national title, but it'll surely encounter some juggernauts along the way. Drew Allar is back at QB after a strong 2024 season and he has plenty of weapons with which to work. Nick Singleton and Kaytron Allen form what may be the best running back duo in the country, and Franklin got some receiver additions in the transfer portal. The aforementioned 'big games': The Big Ten title game rematch with Oregon at home on Sept. 27 will be huge. Ohio State has bossed Penn State for much of James Franklin's tenure, so the Nov. 1 showdown in Columbus will weigh heavy on everybody in Happy Valley. The rest of the Nittany Lions' schedule is palatable, but they'll run into more heavyweights in the playoff. Can James Franklin and PSU finally deliver when the stakes are highest? No. 1: Clemson Tigers This is the Tigers' best shot to replicate the program's late-2010s success. This team is loaded and it doesn't have to navigate a conference schedule like many in the SEC and Big Ten. Clemson's roster continuity should go a long way, with QB Cade Klubnik returning for his third season as the starter behind an experienced and talented offensive line. The team also brings back nine starters on defense, including TJ Parker, who had 11 sacks and 8.5 tackles for loss as a sophomore in 2024. He could be the top edge rusher taken in the 2026 NFL Draft with another double-digit sack season. Head coach Dabo Swinney said in early August that it's now a race to be the first 16-0 team at the top level of college football and he believes his team can do it.
Yahoo
a few seconds ago
- Yahoo
Kay Adams interviews Broncos stars at training camp
With the NFL's eyes on the Denver Broncos going into the 2025 season, FanDuel's Kay Adams, host of the Up and Adams show, spoke with the four Broncos who will hopefully play a crucial role in the success of the team: quarterback Bo Nix, wide receiver Courtland Sutton, cornerback Pat Surtain and head coach Sean Payton. Bo Nix and Courtland Sutton At the outset of the interview, Adams called Sutton and Nix "one of the best duos in the league." One of the reasons they are the one of the top quarterback-receiver duos is their chemistry. "It's a lot smoother Year 2," said Nix. "I know a lot more of what's going on, the huddle operation is much smoother, much better. Just a little bit more confident and still growing every day." Sutton was asked about his confidence in Bo Nix, and he gave an interesting response. "I think I underestimated how smart he is," said Sutton. "I kept saying that he was a smart individual, both on and off the field, but he's very mature and knowledgeable beyond his years." One of the biggest challenges, likely for the better, is when these two offensive stars face off against the best cornerback in the NFL, Pat Surtain, who is coming off winning Defensive Player of the Year. "He's the best in the game for a reason," said Nix. "I still feel like we got to attack him and give him some practice opportunities, give him looks, and that's the only way he's going to continue to get better. I tell him all the time, he's got to go back-to-back, he's got to be the best one again this year." Watch the full 17-minute, wide-ranging video below. Sean Payton Believe it or not, head coach Sean Payton is three wins away from passing one of his coaching mentors, Bill Parcells, for 15th on the all-time wins list. "We talk all the time," said Payton of his relationship with Parcells. "When I call Bill, and we talk football, we immediately go back into, he's the head coach and I'm the entry-level assistant, and I feel like I'm talking to my father." One of Payton's favorite sayings going into the 2025 offseason was that the Broncos had to find a "Joker" on offense. What does a "Joker" look like? "It is a running back or a tight end with elite, rare receiving skills," said Payton. "Travis Kelce is a Joker. (George) Kittle's a Joker." Adams interrupted, "RJ Harvey?" "Potentially," said Payton. "He hasn't earned his Joker wings yet." You can watch the full 18-minute interview below. Pat Surtain Adams also got to sit down with the reigning Defensive Player of the Year, Pat Surtain to get his take on an already dominant Broncos defense. "I can see the energy has shifted," said Surtain. "Just going from last year to this year, we got some new additions, key additions, great young guys." Besides Surtain, there are a number of other standouts on the Denver defense. But who stands out to Surtain? "Ja'Quan McMillian," said Surtain. "I mean, he's lights out. He makes plays left and right. It's a pleasure to guard and play with him because I just see his growth from being a rookie to where he's at now. It's a pleasure to watch him go work and go to action." You can watch the entire 13-minute sit-down with Adams and Surtain below. These four men are going to be essential if the Broncos are going to make noise in the NFL this fall. Social: Follow Broncos Wire on Facebook and Twitter/X! Did you know: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans. This article originally appeared on Broncos Wire: Denver Broncos: Kay Adams talks to Nix, Sutton, Payton and Surtain
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Watch: D-backs pitcher Jalen Beeks swallows fly before allowing Rockies homer
Aug. 15 (UPI) -- Pitcher Jalen Beeks had an accidental snack during an Arizona Diamondbacks win over the Colorado Rockies, when he swallowed a fly while throwing a fastball. The sequence occurred in the bottom of the ninth inning of the 8-2 triumph Thursday in Denver. Beeks went on to allow a home run during the same at-bat. "Yeah, l swallowed a fly when I lifted my leg," Beeks told "Never had that happen, but, you know, we got through it. "We got the win. That's the important thing." Beeks replaced fellow relief pitcher Juan Morillo to start the half inning. Rockies center fielder Brenton Doyle stepped to the plate for his first exchange. Beeks missed the strike zone with an inside fastball on his first offering. He then toed the rubber and lifted his right leg. He then put down the leg and used his left arm to unleash another fastball. Beeks immediately gulped and started coughing. He then stepped off the mound to regain his composure as catcher Jose Herrera ran in to check on him. Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo also emerged from the dugout to check in on the left-handed pitcher, who appeared like he was gagging. Beeks was given a bottle of water to wash down the insect before play resumed. Doyle fouled off the next two pitches to even the count. Beeks then missed the zone for a third time. Doyle fouled off his sixth offering before smacking his seventh -- a 94.3-mph fastball -- to left center field for a 419-foot home run. Doyle eventually escaped the inning and secured the final out of the night by striking out pinch hitter Warming Bernabel. Diamondbacks starter Eduardo Rodriguez allowed six hits and one run over seven innings to improve to 5-7 on the season. Herrera hit a two-run homer, while left fielder Lourdes Gurriel Jr. smacked a three-run shot in the victory. Shortstop Geraldo Perdomo and center fielder Alek Thomas recorded two hits apiece for the Diamondbacks. Rockies starter Bradley Blalock allowed six hits and seven runs over 3 2/3 innings to drop to 1-4 this season. First baseman Kyle Farmer went 3 for 4 with a solo homer in the loss. Doyle went 2 for 4, including his solo shot off Beeks. The Diamondbacks' (60-62) win was their sixth in seven games and extended a three-game winning streak. They sit in third place in the National League West, 9.5 games behind the division-leading San Diego Padres (69-52). The Rockies, who are 2-8 over their last 10 games and own the worst record (32-89) in baseball, sit in last place in the division, 37 games behind the Padres. They will host the Diamondbacks in the second game of the series at 8:40 p.m. EDT Friday in Denver.
