Tickets for No. 1 Michigan, No. 3 Duke fetching record prices
Feb 14, 2026; Durham, North Carolina, USA; Duke Blue Devils guard Cayden Boozer (2) reacts after scoring and being fouled during the second half against the Duke Blue Devils at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rob Kinnan-Imagn Images Ticket costs for Saturday's potential Final Four preview featuring No. 1 Michigan and No. 3 Duke in Washington, D.C., went from expensive to astronomical on the resale marketplace this week.
The Wolverines (25-1), the projected No. 1 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament, and Blue Devils (24-2) are currently leading their respective conferences and are frontrunners to cut down the nets in Indianapolis in April.
Billed as the "Duel in the District," the pairing is making for a hot ticket with available tickets fetching four figures for the Saturday night (6:30 p.m. ET) showdown.
VividSeats listed single seats located in the upper reaches of Capital One Arena's second deck behind the basket starting at $348 on Wednesday. The cheapest pair of lower-level tickets was $1,191, and two 100-level seats at midcourt were going for $6,520.
For premium ticket shoppers, SeatGeek listed courtside seats -- "Gold North, Row AAA," meaning a folding chair with your shoe soles on the hardwood -- for $7,974 per ticket. With fees, the cost runs to $15,946.22.
--Field Level Media
Related
The 5-0 49ers Are Finally Getting the Respect They Deserve
Jorge Masvidal Makes $100K Pick to Beat Islam Makhachev
Dana White's Contender Series Week 10 Predictions and Picks
Guardians vs. Rays Prediction: Picks, Odds for ALCS Game 1
- Three Longshot NFL Futures Worth Betting in Week 5
- Falcons vs. Ravens Odds, Prediction and Best Bet for Sunday Night Football
- White Sox vs. Guardians ALDS Game 5 Betting Pick
- UFC Vegas 122 Betting Odds: The Biggest Line Moves Before Allen vs. Duncan
- UFC Vegas 122 Picks and Predictions: Three Bets for Allen vs. Duncan
- College Football Week 6 Bets: Three Picks for Saturday’s Biggest Games
- UFC Fight Night Underdog Pick: Why Kai Kamaka III Is Worth a Bet

