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CTV News
23 minutes ago
- CTV News
Oilers to sell single-game tickets in late August, now offer quarter-season seat packages
Fans take their seats before the Anaheim Ducks and Edmonton Oilers NHL game in Edmonton on Tuesday, March 4, 2025. Is the prospect of attending and/or forking out several thousand dollars for 45 or 23 or 22 home games too daunting for you, Edmonton Oilers fan? Sure, you could buy tickets home-game tickets one at a time, but that might be more costly. How about tickets for 11 Oilers games at Rogers Place – a quarter season? That's the new season-ticket option the National Hockey League team is now offering alongside full- and half-season options. The Oilers announced Monday that single-game tickets for their 2025-26 home schedule will go on sale on Aug. 28 and that quarter-season season-seat packages are now available. The Oilers said in a media release that prices for quarter-season seats start at $120. Edmonton has 45 home games scheduled this coming season, four of which are preseason exhibitions. Rogers Place Fans cheer prior to the first period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final between the Edmonton Oilers and the Florida Panthers, in Edmonton, on Friday, June 6, 2025. (DARRYL DYCK/THE CANADIAN PRESS) On Monday morning, the lowest price for a quarter-season seat (located in the corner of the upper bowl at Rogers Place) on the website for Ticketmaster, the Oilers' ticket manager, was $1,044.17. The price for a similar seat in a half-season package was $2,088.34 (22 games) or $2,188.66 (23 games), while a similar one in a full-season package was $3,935. Prices for single-game tickets for Oilers games at Rogers Place have not yet been disclosed. Rogers Place Edmonton Oilers fans celebrate their team's win over the Florida Panthers in Game 4 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup final in Edmonton, Saturday, June 15, 2024. (Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian Press) Some NHL teams are now offering their regular-season seats for sale, including two Canadian markets: Vancouver and Ottawa. The lowest price for a non-resale ticket at a Sunday, Oct. 26, Vancouver Canucks regular-season home game against the Oilers is in a no-alcohol section, with a price Monday morning of $172. In Ottawa, the lowest-priced ticket to the Senators' home game on Tuesday, Oct. 21, against the Oilers is $91.10 as of Monday morning. The Oilers begin playing games on Sept. 21 in a preseason, split-squad home-and-home doubleheader against the Calgary Flames. The Oilers open the regular season at home on Oct. 8 against the Flames.
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
Rider Rumblings Ep 174: Roughriders tame Tiger-Cats
After overcoming a slow start, the Saskatchewan Roughriders left no doubt in a 29-9 victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Saturday in Week 11 of the CFL season. Article content With an 8-1 record at the midway point of the season, the Roughriders are off to their best start since 2013, when the Green and White went on to win the Grey Cup. Article content Article content In Episode 174 of the Rider Rumblings podcast, Leader-Post sports editor Taylor Shire and columnist Darrell Davis discuss the Roughriders' victory over the Tiger-Cats on Saturday while highlighting what led to Saskatchewan's success. The duo also talks about the Roughriders upcoming matchup this week in Calgary while ending the podcast with their thoughts on the CFL scheduling fiasco that played out last week. Article content
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Raptors GM Bobby Webster appointed team's head of basketball operations
The Toronto Raptors' search for a new team president is over. General manager Bobby Webster will have his contract extended to be the team's head of basketball operations. The team will not appoint a president at this time. Masai Ujiri, the Raptors' former team president and head of basketball operations, was dismissed earlier in the off-season. A team statement says Webster will lead the team as GM with the support of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment leadership, MLSE president and chief executive officer Keith Pelley. Webster, 40, is entering his ninth season as GM in Toronto and 13th with the Raptors, and his 21st overall in the NBA. One of the architects of the 2019 championship team, Webster has led Toronto's overall roster building, organizational structure, and day-to-day basketball operations. Before being named general manager in June 2017, he held the titles of assistant general manager and vice-president, basketball management and strategy. A native of Hawaii, Webster came to the Raptors after seven years at the NBA's league office, under the leadership of commissioners David Stern and Adam Silver. He worked primarily on the NBA's collective bargaining agreement and was part of the team that successfully negotiated the 2011 CBA with the National Basketball Players Association. He and his wife Lauren, an entrepreneur and company founder, live in Toronto with their three children.
