Since joining the Southeastern Conference in 2012, Texas A&M hasn’t had a losing season. The Aggies will be entering their second season under Jimbo Fisher, and are coming off their first bowl win in four seasons – a 52-13 victory against North Carolina State on December 31, 2018.

Fans in College Station are anxious to see their team get back on the field and have driven the average asking price for Texas A&M football tickets to $188, up nearly 34% over from their 2018 average of $140, according to secondary ticket marketplace TicketIQ.com. The $188 average asking price ranks in the top 20 among NCAA teams.

The Aggies will play seven home games at Kyle Field, and tickets to three of those – all against non-conference rivals – can be had for $59 or less. The priciest game is, not surprisingly, the October 12 game against defending national champion Alabama.

Below is a look at Texas A&M’s home games at College Station:

Aggies Football Tickets

August 29 vs. Texas State

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $49/$35

After playing in 1919, it was 86 years before these teams met again. The gap between games isn’t quite as long this time around – they last played in 2005. Texas A&M has won both games. This game is the second cheapest at College Station and one of three that fans can get into for less than $60.

September 14 vs. Lamar

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $38/$23

The only FCS team Texas A&M will play at home, Texas A&M and Lamar have not met previously. The game is one of three against in-state non-conference competition throughout the season. For Lamar, the game is the only one this season against a Power-5 conference team, and the Cardinals will take home a nice payout, if nothing else. This game is the least expensive in terms of average asking price and get-in price on the secondary market.

September 21 vs. Auburn Tigers

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $296/$99

The official start of Texas A&M’s SEC season is also the third priciest game on the secondary market. Though this series started in 1911, the teams have played only nine times, with Texas A&M winning the last two. Since Texas A&M joined the SEC in 2012, Auburn has won four of the last six, including a 28-24 victory on November 3, 2018. This game is the third most expensive of the season.

October 12 vs. Alabama

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $442/$179

Playing Alabama at home is a marquis game for any team, and Texas A&M is no different. The $442 average asking price is the highest of the season at College Station. These teams have played 11 times and Alabama dominates the all-time series, 9-2, including winning the last six. Texas A&M beat the Tide 29-24 in 2012, its first season in the SEC. But since then, it’s been all Alabama.

October 26 vs. Mississippi State

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $189/$66

Mississippi State has dominated this rivalry of late, winning the last three, including last season’s 28-13 victory on October 27. This game is the fifth priciest on the secondary market. Through 12 meetings, Mississippi State holds a 7-5 all-time series advantage. Among those 12 meetings was the 2012 Independence Bowl, which Mississippi State won, 43-41.

November 2 vs. Texas-San Antonio

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $59/$34

This in-state game will give the Aggies a little bit of a break from their stiff SEC competition. Texas A&M and UTSA have played only once before, in 2016, when the Aggies won, 23-10. The game is the third cheapest at College Station this season, and will give fans a great late-season opportunity to see the Aggies at home for a good price.

November 16 vs. South Carolina

  • Average asking price/get-in price: $210/$59

Though this series only started in 2014, it comes complete with a trophy, and is called the “Battle for the Bonham Trophy.” James Butler Bonham was a South Carolina graduate who died at the Battle of the Alamo. Texas A&M has won all five meetings, including a 26-23 victory on October 13, 2018. This game is the fourth priciest of the season, and is one of four with an average asking price of $200 or more.