With just under 10 hours until LSU and Clemson square off, there are just under 2,000 tickets for sale on the secondary ticket market. For what is essentially a home game for LSU, that may come as a surprise. However, as has been covered in the media, there’s a real case of Clemson fatigue that has kicked in this year. Having spent, on average, close to $10,000 to attend four of the last five national championships, Clemson fair appear to be content sitting this one out on their couch.  If you’re planning to attend, here’s some gameday advice from the experts at TicketIQ.

On the secondary market TicketIQ will offer fans a Low Price Guarantee on all sold-out National Championship tickets. That means that if you find a secondary market ticket for less on a site like StubHub or Vivid, we’ll give you 200% of the difference in ticket credit. TicketIQ customers save up to 25%.
🎟️ Visit TicketIQ For A Low Price Guarantee on National Championship Tickets 🎟️
Use Code CFP250 for $250 off tickets over $2,000
Here’s a Tweet from TicketIQ showing the quantity trend over the last couple weeks:

With this many tickets available, will the cheapest ticket prices drop? 

We don’t expect prices to drop much, if at all, for the cheapest tickets.  In fact, overnight, prices for 600-level tickets at the SuperDome have gone up from under $789 to $850.  There are still about 800 tickets available on the Upper Level. If you’re looking for a ‘cheap’ ticket, however, TicketIQ recommends buying now, as there’s a chance prices will continue to rise throughout the day.
If you’re wondering how that’s possible, the are reality of big-event secondary markets in 2020 is that the majority of tickets are managed by sellers that work directly with the NCAA, which means that there are restrictions in how low prices are allowed to go. To make the process easier and to save you the time of tracking the market all day, TicketIQ is offering $250 off to SDS readers.  Use Code CFP250 for $250 off tickets over $2,000

Will prices drop for tickets in the Lower Level?

Prices in the lower level start at $1,270, which is actually down from $1,500 over the last 48 hours. There are about 750 tickets left in the lower level, and it’s possible, price may soften a bit as kick-off approaches, as sellers have more discounting they can do before they hit the floor of cheapest allowable tickets. If you’re looking to sit on the sidelines, there are less than 300 tickets still available, and at some point, those tickets are likely to start climbing as quantity really thins out.  It’s hard to say when exactly that will happen, but if you see a ticket you like, TicketIQ recommends buying now. To save yourself the time and effort, TicketIQ is offering $250 off to SDS readers.  Follow and DM them on Twitter to get the code.

How Do I get My Tickets If I Buy Now?

Every ticket listed on TicketIQ is mobile-delivery, which means that tickets will be delivered directly to you phone before the game. That also means that buying online will remain the best option all day, and there are no logistics of having to figure out where to go to get your physical tickets. Just make sure your phone is charged! This TicketIQ blog post has a good video from the CFP on how that works.
Use Code CFP250 for $250 off tickets over $2,000