ATHENS - If you’re hoping to score a cheap seat for a Georgia football game this fall, the best time to shop is probably right now.
Secondary-market prices for Bulldogs home games are already climbing as the season moves along, and the first two dates in Athens remain the most affordable by a wide margin. As of Monday on StubHub, the get-in price for Tennessee State at Georgia on Sept. 5 sat at $51 per ticket in a pair, while Western Kentucky at Georgia on Sept. 12 checked in at $53.
Those numbers can move fast. Secondary ticket prices are notoriously volatile, and they can swing sharply from minute to minute depending on results, weather and how the season is unfolding.
Georgia’s priciest home ticket at the moment belongs to the Sept. 26 SEC opener against Oklahoma, with a get-in price of $339. The Bulldogs’ road trip to Ole Miss is even higher right now, carrying the top get-in price among Georgia games at $351.
The hottest tickets around the country aren’t all in the SEC, either. Four games are listed at more than $600 for a get-in ticket in a pair on StubHub as of Monday, and only two of them involve SEC teams. Ohio State at Texas on Sept. 12 leads the way at $622, followed by Notre Dame at BYU on Oct. 17 at $636, Miami at Notre Dame on Nov. 7 at $604 and Texas at Texas A&M on Nov. 27 at $613.
Here’s how Georgia’s regular-season slate is priced on the secondary market, along with other notable get-in prices around college football:
Sept. 5
Tennessee State at Georgia $51
Clemson at LSU $199
Sept. 12
Western Kentucky at Georgia $53
Ohio State at Texas $622
Oklahoma at Michigan $258
Sept. 19
Georgia at Arkansas $96
LSU at Ole Miss $555
Sept. 26
Oklahoma at Georgia $339
Texas at Tennessee $430
Oct. 3
Vanderbilt at Georgia $85
Miami at Clemson $112
Oct. 10
Georgia at Alabama $309
Oklahoma vs.
Texas $490
USC at Penn State $322
Oct. 17
Auburn at Georgia $273
Ohio State at Indiana $517
Notre Dame at BYU $636
Oct. 31
Florida at Georgia (in Atlanta) $234
Clemson at Florida State $87
Nov. 7
Georgia at Ole Miss $351
Miami at Notre Dame $604
Oregon at Ohio State $302
Nov. 14
Missouri at Georgia $112
Texas at LSU $334
Nov. 21
Georgia at South Carolina $217
Harvard vs.
Yale in Boston, $202
Nov. 27
Texas at Texas A&M $613
Nov. 28
Georgia Tech at Georgia $156
Michigan at Ohio State $466
Auburn at Alabama $283
Dec. 5
SEC Championship Game $460
Dec. 12
Army vs. Navy, East Rutherford, N.J., $378
In Other News...
Georgia Has A Quarterback Battle That Could Matter More Than Fans Think
Gunner Stockton is settling into his second season as Georgias starting quarterback, but the more interesting battle in Athens may be happening a rung lower on the depth chart. Redshirt sophomore Ryan Puglisi and redshirt freshman Ryan Montgomery are both fighting for the backup role, and head coach Kirby Smart has liked what he has seen from the group as a whole heading into the next stretch of work.
Smart also said Stockton has taken fewer reps this year so the younger quarterbacks can get more practice, a sign Georgia wants to build confidence behind its starter before the season gets rolling. Puglisi and Montgomery have limited game experience, so the upcoming scrimmages should carry real weight in sorting out who is ready if the Bulldogs need depth at the games most important position. [Read more 🡒]
Kaiden Prothro Is Forcing A Tough Georgia Decision This Season
Kaiden Prothro arrived in Athens with the kind of reputation that tends to follow a former 5-star recruit, but his first fall with Georgia has made the buzz feel a little more immediate. The freshman tight end has stood out in camp and scrimmages by showing he can line up in more than one spot, giving the Bulldogs a look at him as both a traditional tight end and a slot receiver. Coaches have been leaning into that versatility, using his receiving ability in the slot while still working to build out the rest of his game.
The early returns have only added to the sense that Georgia may have something more dynamic than a standard rookie tight end. Prothro has drawn positive attention in practices and even carried that momentum into the G-Day game, which has given offensive coordinator Mike Bobo another potential piece to think about as the season approaches. The question now is less about whether he can help and more about how the Bulldogs will choose to use him, since his skill set could open up some fresh options for the offense if they decide to get creative. [Read more 🡒]
Glenn Schumann Keeps Surfacing In Jobs Georgia Fans Dread Losing Him To
Two years ago, North Carolina reportedly had Georgia defensive coordinator Glenn Schumann on its radar for a head-coaching job before ultimately turning to Bill Belichick, and that was only the first sign of how often Schumanns name comes up whenever a Power Four opening starts to draw serious attention. Since then, the Georgia assistant has continued to build a reputation that makes him easy to picture as a future head coach, and hard for Bulldogs fans to ignore every time another vacancy opens.
Florida was the latest reminder of that reality this past offseason, when Schumann emerged as a lead candidate for the Gators job before the search moved in another direction. Kirby Smart has already responded by extending Schumanns contract, a clear signal that Georgia wants to keep one of its most important assistants in place for as long as possible, even if the expectation remains that a head coaching opportunity will eventually pull him away. [Read more 🡒]