Madison Beer’s Locket world tour has mostly been a success story, but a few cheap tickets at the end of the run have turned into the kind of online chatter that can swallow up the bigger picture.
Screenshots posted by social media users showed some seats for the final dates available for as little as seven dollars, a price that drew plenty of attention because it comes in below what many fans would pay for a single beer at a concert venue. The bargain listings sparked questions online about demand, even though the broader tour picture has been strong.
Beer, 27, is dating Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert, and that relationship has only intensified the spotlight around her career. She opened the Locket tour in May with international dates and then followed with a strong North American stretch that included multiple sellouts. Last month, she also delivered a standout show at the Kia Forum and later thanked the Los Angeles crowd on Instagram for making her dream a reality.
According to Live Nation, the North American leg is 99 percent sold out. Beer is also expected to play to another capacity crowd when she wraps the tour at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Four dates remain, with stops coming in Detroit, Toronto, Boston, and then the finale in New York. A small number of tickets have popped up at reduced prices in recent days, and once those screenshots spread, the conversation shifted fast.
That online reaction doesn’t change the fact that Beer has built real momentum across most of the run, with consistent sellouts and strong fan engagement in market after market. Herbert even made time to attend several of her concerts early in the tour, rearranging parts of his offseason schedule to be there for key shows. He skipped the start of the Chargers’ phase two program in May to support her European dates and the opening U.S. stops.
Their relationship became official last year and has included several public moments that drew attention from both music and NFL fans. Beer also added to the buzz with lyrics about Herbert. On the football side, Herbert posted strong numbers last season as the Chargers finished 11-6.
Ticket prices can swing for all kinds of reasons, and the discounted seats at the end of the tour don’t erase the bigger arc of what Beer has built here. For now, the story still points to growth, strong demand, and a New York send-off that should close the tour on a high note.
In Other News...
Phil Simms Thinks Chargers Finally Found What Justin Herbert Needed
The Chargers spent the offseason looking for a way to make life easier on Justin Herbert, and the move that drew the most attention was bringing in Mike McDaniel as offensive coordinator. After parting with Greg Roman, the team is betting that a different approach can help stabilize an offense that has too often asked Herbert to carry too much of the load, while also giving the running game a more reliable foundation.
Phil Simms was among those who immediately saw the fit, pointing to McDaniels potential to create more answers in the passing game and better protection for Herbert. The bigger question now is whether that new structure can hold up in front of an offensive line that was battered by injuries last season and still has a starting left guard job to settle before the Chargers can really know what this offense will look like. [Read more 🡒]
Chargers May Have An Unexpected Answer To A Familiar Line Concern
Josh Kaltenbergers first year with the Chargers was the kind of quiet roster climb that can still matter a lot when a team is trying to shore up the middle of its offensive line. The Pennsylvania native went undrafted out of Purdue and Maryland, signed with Los Angeles after the 2025 draft and spent much of his rookie season shuttling between the practice squad and the active roster, which at least kept him close enough to the building to stay in the conversation.
Heading into 2026, that conversation has changed from survival to usefulness, with Kaltenberger now positioned as the primary backup center behind Tyler Biadasz. The Chargers are still sorting out how the rest of the interior line fits together, and that leaves Kaltenberger in an intriguing spot: not a headline name, but a player whose familiarity with the system and experience around the roster could make him more important than his undrafted status once suggested. [Read more 🡒]