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How much are badger basketball tickets
University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball Tickets | 2022-2023 College Tickets & Schedule
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University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
By C. A.
on 11/8/19
University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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on 02/1/17
University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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on 01/31/17
University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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on 01/31/17
University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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University of Wisconsin Badgers Mens Basketball
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on 11/11/13
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University of Wisconsin Badgers at the Kohl Center
Madison, Wisconsin, is home to one of the top men's basketball programs in the Big Ten Conference. The Badgers play at the Kohl Center, which opened in 1998 and currently seats 17,287. They are coached by Greg Gard, who was a longtime assistant and associate head coach under Bo Ryan before taking the reins after Ryan's retirement in December 2015.
Wisconsin Badgers Men's Basketball History
The University of Wisconsin first fielded a men's basketball team in the winter of 1899. Walter Meanwell would lead the Badgers to three retroactive national championships, in 1912, 1914 and 1916, while his replacement Harold "Bud" Foster would continue their success as head coach from 1934 to 1959. In 1941, Wisconsin won their first and to date only NCAA tournament, beating Washington State 39-34 in the finals. The Badgers would reach the Elite Eight in 1947 (when only eight teams played in the NCAA tournament), only to go until 1989 before reaching another postseason tourney.
Wisconsin bounced back into the national spotlight beginning in the '90s. Former New York Knicks head coach Stu Jackson led the Badgers to their first NCAA bid in nearly 50 years in 1994, before leaving to become general manager of the expansion Vancouver Grizzlies. After a one-year interlude in the mid 1990s which saw future NBA coach Stan Van Gundy leading the Badgers, Coach Dick Bennett took Wisconsin to the Final Four in 2000, before the Badgers fell to conference rival Michigan State. Bo Ryan sustained the success Wisconsin had achieved in the late '90s and expanded upon it, leading the Badgers to the NCAA tournament in each of his 14 seasons as coach. Power forward Frank "The Tank" Kaminsky was the centerpiece of Wisconsin's offense in the mid '10s, and helped guide the Badgers to two Final Four appearances, in 2014 and in 2015 when they lost in the national championship to Duke, 68-63.
New Men's Basketball Season Ticket Holders | BadgerSelect.com
Your Badger Select rank will determine your priority in the Badger Select process. The higher your Badger Select rank, the earlier your selection date and time will be in Badger Select which may increase the pool of quality seats to choose from.
Badger Select Rank is based on 2022 Annual Giving Level and Badger Select priority points. Badger Select priority points include: points as of December 31st, 2017 plus 2018–2022 priority points accrued from non–deductible donations. Non–deductible donations include those associated with priority seating and Badger Select seating contributions.
For Badger Select Rank, 100% deductible donations made in 2018–2022 will NOT be allocated towards Badger Select priority points. 100% deductible gifts include those to sport specific funds, endowed scholarships, or capital projects. (Please note Badger Select rank is different from Donor Rank.)
As you consider taking part in Badger Select, for either additional season tickets or a seat change, please note the recommended minimum annual contributions for the opportunity to order seats in certain sections:
Below, we discuss the two factors which impact seat selection: ticket availability and donor rank. We also have included the season ticket seating results from the 2021-22 season, for your review. We recommend using last season's results only as a guide, as past results cannot predict future results.
Ticket Availability
Ticket availability is determined after the current season ticket-holder ticket sales process has completed (July 30th). The quantity and location of unsold tickets determines the inventory available for seat improvement as well as new/additional season ticket requests. Ticket availability for men's basketball does fluctuate from season to season. However, as evidenced by the chart below, season ticket sales rates for men's basketball are consistently strong.
Season Ticket Retention Percentages
Please keep in mind that the retention rates listed above include all Kohl Center seating areas. Retention rates of season tickets in 100 and 200 level sections typically approach 99%
Season Ticket Inventory
100 Level
200 Level
The chart above demonstrates just how few season tickets, especially in the 100 and 200 level sections, become available for seat selection
*Single seats not included in availability above
2021 - 2022 Season Ticket Seating Results
The table below shows the 2021 annual giving level and priority point thresholds needed for seat improvement or new season tickets. We recommend using last season's results only as a guide, as past results cannot predict future results, especially given the new seat selection process.
We encourage you to call the Wisconsin Athletic Development Office at (608) 262-1000 or the Wisconsin Athletic Ticket Office at (608) 262-1440 or 1(800) GO-BADGERS to learn additional details about historical Men's Basketball Season Ticket Data.
Seats Available Through Attrition
At the conclusion of the Badger Select process, payment in full for new or additional season tickets is required to complete your order. Applicable contributions and season parking fees (if selected) will also be due at this time.
Accessible seating and premium seating (Kohl Center suites, Courtside Club seats, and Nicholas Club seats) are not a part of Badger Select. For more information regarding accessible seating, please contact the Athletic Ticket Office at (608) 262-1440. For more information regarding Kohl Center premium seating, please contact the Athletic Development Office at (608) 262-1000.
Tickets - PBK Lokomotiv-Kuban - the official website of the professional basketball club
Sector
"Standard"
"Top"
"Ultra"
"Mega"
1A, 3A, 5A, 7A
600
850
950
1 250
1V, 3V, 5V
450
700
850
1 150
2, 6
850
1,250
1,500
2000
4
400
550
700
950
8, 11, 13
350
400
400
500
9, 10, 14, 15
400
450
500
700
12
300
350
400
450
Parquet 1
5,500
6 500
-
-
Parquet 2
3 400
4,000
-
-
stock
5,000
6,000
-
-
*All prices are in rubles
Standard category: BC Astana, BC Pari Nizhny Novgorod, BC Yenisei, BC Avtodor, BC PARMA-PARI, BC MINSK, BC MBA, BC Samara Top category: PBC CSKA, BC UNICS, BC Zenit, VTB United League playoff games (except for finals and semi-finals) Ultra category: final matches of the VTB United League, semi-final matches of the VTB United League Mega category: according to the situation, a few days before the top matches.
Attention!
1. The offer is not a public offer. 2. The Club reserves the right to dynamically change the cost of tickets depending on the level of the match, pre-match excitement, demand and other indicators. 3. In accordance with the current legislation of the Russian Federation, tickets can be returned no later than 24 hours before the start of the event.
Children under 6 years of age accompanied by adults have the right to visit Loko's home match free of charge without providing a separate seat.
English hospitality. Part 2. Fulham-Birmingham
Hello again! I want to continue my story about visiting football matches in England!
As we were planning our trip, we decided that we should definitely visit as many football matches as we could. I looked at the Championship calendar (I didn't look at the Premier League, as it was almost impossible to buy tickets on the spot) and saw that on the 7th of the London Fulham were playing at home. The club is neutral for us, and it was interesting to look at the level of football in the second, most important, English division!
I went to Fulham's website and saw that the tickets weren't in the General Sale yet, but there were a lot of them nonetheless. Almost every day I went to their website and followed the situation with tickets, which did not change.
London has already learned that the box office is open until 17:00. I had to walk from Trafalgar Square to the banks of the Thames and take the Enbankement station to get to the Parsons Green station, which was the closest to the stadium.
We finally managed to get to the Fulham area. Quiet, peaceful, residential area. Not the richest, but far from a slum either. Lined with neat private houses, small shops, in the names of which the word "Fulham" constantly flashed. I had to follow the map. For about 25-30 minutes we circled around the area until we got to Stevenage Road - the street where the old stadium is located.
I didn't take much pictures that day.
At first they thought to address one of the people standing next to them in kurtas with the Fulham emblem, but then they saw a huge sign "Ticket office". The box office was still open. Approaching the window, he immediately asked if there were any tickets available for sale. Having received an affirmative answer, we began to consider the scheme of the stadium. Even at home, I noticed that in the central sectors the view is hindered by huge beams that support the roof of the stadium. The cashier, apparently, noticed that we were not local, and we had never been here at the matches, so he offered tickets in the center, closer to the field. We decided to trust and bought two tickets for 35 pounds each.
You may have already seen this photo from status :
Satisfied, we went to Starbucks. There were still enough days before the match. By the way, I want to note that there were still plenty of tickets and you could even take tickets for the Fulham-Sunderland match in the cup, which took place that day, but we were too tired.
The match started at 15:00 local time, and we, again, loaded onto the subway in advance. Since we woke up late and did not have time to have breakfast, we had to walk and wander around the area in search of a decent place. Didn't even notice how it was already 13:45. We ate quickly and hurried to the stadium.
We wanted, after all, to buy a Fulham scarf as a keepsake, and we had to drown it for the hosts! The fan shop of the “cottagers” is rather small, but half an hour before the match it was packed to capacity with people. Prices are lower than, for example, in the Liverpool fan shop and we were lucky enough to take two scarves for 9 pounds each.
The entrances to the stands are very narrow and there are a lot of them. About three times we had to ask the steward exactly where we need to go. As soon as we entered the stadium, I felt that I was in the middle of the 20th century. Wooden stairs and seats in the stands, but it turned out that this was only on the upper tiers. On the lower ones, where we had our seats, the seats were new.
By the way, the stand was called Johny Haynes Stand. Named after Johnny Haynes, Fulham legend and the man Pelé himself called "the owner of the best pass he's ever seen". His statue stands right next to the entrances:
We were sitting so close to the field that we could hear the players talking to each other.
Naturally, I did not miss the opportunity to take a picture against the backdrop of this cozy stadium.
In fact, the stadium was almost full. Only one or two sectors were completely empty for reasons unknown to us.
Fulham's line-up, we somehow studied. Famous players there included Hugo Rodallega, captain Ross McCormack, and an interesting nineteen-year-old midfielder who came from the Manchester City youth team, Seko Fofana. From the "Birmingham" we did not know almost anyone.
Things were very interesting with the fans. Fulham just doesn't seem to have them. Where there should be a fan sector, children sit with such funny things:
The whole atmosphere at the match was created by Birmingham fans, who came to several thousand. The guys are really nice. The whole match was sung without stopping. Various songs, slogans, including those insulting Fulham. To which the stadium only intermittently tightened "Come on Fulham!". Here's a listen to the tough Birmingham boys:
After some time, the teams were already on the field:
The match started very lively. “Fulham” immediately rushed to attack, and Rodallega got up such feints that are not often seen in the Premier League. This quickly bore fruit. Hugo Rodallega went one on one and put his team ahead.
Joy:
True, after that Fulham stopped playing. Before Rodallega and McCormack the ball did not reach at all, and “Birmingham” pressed harder and harder. Very quickly parity was restored, with a great goal, Cotterill scored from a free kick (look at 1:00):
Then there was a lot of struggle. The game without protection from both teams, but it was very driving!
Lots of corners, lots of struggle, but also quite a few very interesting decisions on the part of the players.
I didn't have to be bored, but the score didn't change before the break. And while the teams were resting, we were entertained by the Fulham mascot. A very funny Billy the raccoon, who ran with jersey number 79:
After the break, the teams' playing style did not change, but Shoko Fofana was now in the lead. Incredibly technical guy. I don’t know how he looks throughout the season, but if he shows the things that we saw, then he will leave Fulham very soon and go to the Premier League club!
By the way, Aleksander Kachaniklich, well-known to Liverpool fans, still plays for Fulham, who looked very good!
There was a lot of struggle, and there were also violations:
Toward the end of the match, the well-known Birmingham striker Nikola Zigic appeared on the field. Fans immediately sang "Oh, Nicola Zigic" to the tune of the Seven Nation Army!
The Serb looked like a giant (height 2.02 cm) compared to the Fulham players:
After a one-year interlude in the mid 1990s which saw future NBA coach Stan Van Gundy leading the Badgers, Coach Dick Bennett took Wisconsin to the Final Four in 2000, before the Badgers fell to conference rival Michigan State. Bo Ryan sustained the success Wisconsin had achieved in the late '90s and expanded upon it, leading the Badgers to the NCAA tournament in each of his 14 seasons as coach. Power forward Frank "The Tank" Kaminsky was the centerpiece of Wisconsin's offense in the mid '10s, and helped guide the Badgers to two Final Four appearances, in 2014 and in 2015 when they lost in the national championship to Duke, 68-63.
Badger Select priority points include: points as of December 31st, 2017 plus 2018–2022 priority points accrued from non–deductible donations. Non–deductible donations include those associated with priority seating and Badger Select seating contributions.
We recommend using last season's results only as a guide, as past results cannot predict future results. 
We recommend using last season's results only as a guide, as past results cannot predict future results, especially given the new seat selection process. 
The club is neutral for us, and it was interesting to look at the level of football in the second, most important, English division! 
On the lower ones, where we had our seats, the seats were new. 
The guys are really nice. The whole match was sung without stopping. Various songs, slogans, including those insulting Fulham. To which the stadium only intermittently tightened "Come on Fulham!". Here's a listen to the tough Birmingham boys: 
