Careful Where You Buy Your Tickets
This image was lost some time after publication, but you can still view it [object Object] . A helpful reminder for anyone thinking of buying some scalped tickets for Thursday's NBA Finals, from our friends at The Consumerist: Beware, buyers.
They tell the tale of a guy who tried to buy four Mavericks tickets from Craig's List — we'll confess; we thought Craig's List was just for buying old couches and trying to set up 3 a.m. trysts — and ended up, with some rudimentary sleuthing, realizing that the guy was a con artist. (Good rule of thumb: If the ticket price is the same as a regular season ticket, you're gonna get screwed. Nobody dumps Finals tickets.)
Though, to be fair, it's important to realize that if the seller comes to you with a "@blogmaverick.com" email address, not only are your tickets going to be legit, but they will also come with lectures on journalism, inspirational movie tickets and incessent referee rants. Buyer beware, indeed.
NBA Finals: Caveat Emptor [The Consumerist]
Related
Three MLB Contenders That Need Answers Before It’s Too Late
Why Scottie Scheffler Is the Play on Sunday at The Masters
Why NFL's Proposed 18-Game Schedule Doesn't Make Sense
MLB Playoff Teams Off to Shocking Slow Starts in 2026
UFC 327 Picks: Prochazka vs Ulberg Predictions and Best Bets
- Top MLB Betting Picks: Why Pirates and Twins Offer Value Today
- NBA Picks Today: Best Bets, Odds & Predictions for Friday’s Full Slate
- The Masters Odds and Predictions: Top Picks for Augusta National
- Wednesday April 8th MLB Pitcher Props: Dylan Cease and Kyle Bradish Bet Picks
- MLB Picks Today: Best Bets for Diamondbacks vs Mets and Athletics vs Yankees
- Masters Betting Picks 2026: Best Value Bets Beyond Scottie Scheffler
- Best NBA Betting Picks and Predictions for Monday April 6th

