The Oregon Ducks are opening the season with a ticket market that swings wildly from one game to the next.
For fans wanting to see the No. 2 Ducks in Eugene on Sept. 5 against Boise State, the cheapest seat currently listed is $69 for standing-room-only behind section 17, not including fees.
The priciest option is Charter Box 5 at $620. That game kicks off at 12:30 p.m.
PT on CBS, and Oregon will be aiming to extend a pair of home streaks: 21 straight home-opening wins and 38 consecutive non-conference home victories, the longest active run in college football. The Ducks’ last home loss to Boise State came in 2008, a 37-32 defeat.
That opener also comes with a “stripe out” look at Autzen Stadium. Fans in odd-numbered sections are encouraged to wear green, while those in even-numbered sections are supposed to wear yellow.
Boise State brings two offensive names worth tracking in fifth-year quarterback Maddux Madsen and junior running back Dylan Riley. Madsen is considered the top talent in the Pac-12 Conference, while Riley is stepping into a bigger role after the departure of now-Oakland Raiders running back Ashton Jeanty after the 2024 season.
A win over the Broncos would push Oregon to 27-2 at home under Dan Lanning since he took over before the 2022 campaign.
The price picture changes fast after that. Oregon’s Sept. 12 trip to Oklahoma State has already sold out for single-game tickets, according to the Cowboys’ announcement on X. On SeatGeek, the lowest listed price is $115 in section 218, while the most expensive seat is $1,810 in section 5 near midfield.
Back in Eugene on Sept. 18 against Portland State, the cheapest ticket is $11 in section 25. The highest listed price there is $261 in Charter Box 4.
Then comes the Big Ten opener in Los Angeles on Sept. 26 against No. 14 USC.
The Trojans opened their season in Week 0 on Aug. 29 with a 42-26 win over San José State, and the reported attendance was 51,144, the lowest home game attendance at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum since 2018. For Oregon’s visit, SeatGeek shows a low of $125 in section 312 and a high of $4,129 in section 105A, with those numbers likely to climb as game day approaches.
In Other News...
Autzen Is Facing A Threat Oregon Fans Never Wanted
Autzen Stadium has long been one of the more accessible places in major college football, where generations of Oregon fans could realistically make a game part of their fall routine. That feeling is getting harder to preserve. Home ticket prices have climbed sharply in recent years, with many games now opening above $100 and the biggest matchups climbing toward the kind of figure that used to sound unthinkable for a seat in Eugene.
For Ducks fans, the concern is bigger than a single expensive Saturday. The worry is that the people who helped build Autzens atmosphere, the longtime loyal crowd that made the place feel different, could slowly get pushed out by rising costs. Oregons success has made home dates more desirable, but it has also made them less reachable for the average fan, and that tradeoff is becoming impossible to ignore. [Read more 🡒]
Oregons Deep Backfield Could Become A Real Problem For Opponents
Oregons running back room is starting to look like one of the cleaner advantages on the roster as the Ducks turn toward the 2026 season. Sophomores Dierre Hill Jr. and Jordon Davison sit at the center of it, but they are hardly alone, with Da'Jaun Riggs, Simeon Price, Tradarian Ball and Brandon Smith all part of a group that gives the staff real options. For a program that has spent plenty of time building around speed and depth, this is the kind of position battle that can sharpen everyone involved before the games even begin.
Dan Lanning has already underscored how much depth and competition matter, especially after the challenges Oregon dealt with last season, and quarterback Dante Moore has echoed that same message from the offensive side. The bigger question now is not whether the Ducks have enough bodies at running back, but how much of that talent can translate into a problem for opponents when the rotation tightens and roles start to settle. [Read more 🡒]
Dante Moore Is Already Giving New Oregon Teammates Real Confidence
Even before the 2026 season gets rolling, Dante Moore is already becoming the kind of quarterback Oregon teammates trust quickly. Coming off a strong 2025 season, Moore has drawn praise for the accuracy and leadership that show up in the little things, the sort of qualities that matter most in a locker room full of new faces trying to settle in. Among them is transfer tight end Andrew Olesh, who arrived from Penn State and is working to build timing with Moore as he tries to carve out a role in Oregons offense.
Olesh enters a tight end group with an opening after the departure of the Ducks top player at the position, and that makes this early chemistry even more important. He is viewed as a potential contributor, but in a new setting, with a new quarterback, nothing is handed out. For Oregon, the encouraging part is that Moore seems to be giving teammates a real sense of stability already, which can go a long way for a pass catcher trying to find his place in the offense. [Read more 🡒]