Autzen Stadium can turn a Saturday into a full-blown event, from the fog horns after a touchdown to the crowd in green and yellow chanting “Sco Ducks.” Add The Duck, Duck Tracks ice cream, frozen lemonade and “Shout” rolling through the stadium, and it’s easy to see why Oregon gameday carries its own kind of pull.
That pull shows up in the ticket market, too. Looking at one-ticket price ranges from Ticketmaster, Seat Geek and Gametime on July 2, Oregon’s 2026 schedule has a clear top tier and a few games that are much easier on the wallet.
The priciest ticket on the board belongs to Michigan’s visit to Autzen Stadium on Nov. 14. Ticketmaster listed that matchup at $251-$930+, Seat Geek at $258-$1,376+ and Gametime at $246-$4,541+.
Right behind it is Oregon’s trip to Ohio State on Nov. 7, another heavyweight draw. That one came in at $207-$1,030+ on Ticketmaster, $280-$1,592+ on Seat Geek and $270-$8,743+ on Gametime.
Oklahoma State at Boone Pickens Stadium on Sep. 12 landed third, with prices of $199-$715+ on Ticketmaster, $203-$501+ on Seat Geek and $190-$1,278+ on Gametime. USC at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on Sep. 26 followed at $151-$698+, $148-$1,134+ and $149-$7,802+.
Nebraska’s trip to Autzen on Oct. 17 rounded out the top five. The ranges there were $117-$465+ on Ticketmaster, $122-$703+ on Seat Geek and $117-$1,885+ on Gametime.
A few other games sat in the middle of the pack. Washington at Autzen on Nov. 28 was priced at $102-$426+ on Ticketmaster, $97-$784+ on Seat Geek and $94-$2,214+ on Gametime. Boise State at Autzen on Sep. 5 came in at $88-$376+, $99-$628+ and $86-$2,048+, while UCLA at Autzen on Oct. 10 checked in at $90-$368+, $83-$489+ and $79-$3,396+.
Illinois at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 24 was listed at $54-$302+ on Ticketmaster, $54-$538+ on Seat Geek and $50-$533+.
The cheapest tickets on the list were tied to the Ducks’ Friday games. Northwestern at Autzen on Oct. 31 showed ranges of $40-$216+ on Ticketmaster, $38-$526+ on Seat Geek and $40-$1,454+.
Michigan State at Spartan Stadium on Nov. 21, also a Friday game, was listed at $40-$164+ on Ticketmaster, $42-$311+ on Seat Geek and $39-$861+.
The lowest entry point of all belonged to Portland State at Autzen on Sep. 18, another Friday game. That matchup carried prices of $18-$112+ on Ticketmaster, $20-$341+ on Seat Geek and $19-$1,068+.
Ticket prices can move around as the season gets closer, but the early numbers already tell the story of Oregon’s biggest draws. Michigan, Ohio State and Nebraska all cracked the top five, and so did Oklahoma State and USC. Still, it’s a little surprising to see Stillwater priced at a minimum of $199 this early, especially after Oregon’s 2025 69-3 win over the Cowboys.
Back in May, Oregon also released its color schedule for 2026, including the return of the “wear white” game for the trip to Los Angeles. For fans buying into one of these games, the right color is part of the experience.
And for alumni heading to road games, the University of Oregon Alumni Association offers travel weekends and sometimes has deals for Ducks fans looking to follow the team beyond Autzen.
In Other News...
Oregon Just Missed On A Massive 2028 Receiver Recruit
Oregon was in the mix for one of the most coveted wide receiver prospects in the country, but the Ducks came up just short in the race for Jett Harrison, the five-star standout at the top of the 2028 class. The son of NFL Hall of Famer Marvin Harrison and younger brother of Marvin Harrison Jr., Harrison brings a name that already carries real weight in recruiting circles, and his decision adds another chapter to a family line that has long been tied to elite receiver play.
For Oregon, the miss is notable, but it is not a sign that the Ducks are backing off at the position. The staff remains active with several other high-end receivers in the 2027 and 2028 classes, keeping the focus on a group that could still shape the future of the offense. Harrison may be off the board, but the broader chase for blue-chip pass catchers is very much still on. [Read more 🡒]
Former Duck Payton Pritchard Suddenly Faces A Career Defining NBA Chance
Payton Pritchard has already shown he can do more when the Celtics need him to. The former Oregon guard just put together his best season yet, and his numbers jumped when key players were out of the lineup, giving Boston a useful reminder that he is more than a steady reserve. With the roster now shifting after the Jaylen Brown trade, Pritchard suddenly looks like one of the players most likely to inherit a larger slice of the offense.
For Boston, the question is no longer whether Pritchard can handle a bigger role in spurts, but whether he can turn that into something more lasting over the course of a season. He has been productive enough to make the conversation real, and the Celtics will be counting on him to carry that form into next year. If he does, this could become the kind of opportunity that changes how the team views him going forward. [Read more 🡒]
Six Ducks Are Fueling Oregon's Biggest 2026 Hype Test
Oregons 2026 outlook is getting a lot of its early shine from a small group of returners and rising names, with Dante Moore back for his third season and expected to be the centerpiece of the offense. Around him, the Ducks have a mix of proven production and upside: AMauri Washington, Teitum Tuioti, Matayo Uiagalelei, Brandon Finney Jr. and Jamari Johnson all showed enough last season to make this group one of the more intriguing parts of the roster heading into the fall.
Moores standing has already drawn national attention, and the rest of the list helps explain why Oregon keeps showing up in preseason conversations. Washingtons honors, Finneys postseason recognition and Johnsons expanded opportunity all point to a roster that is not just replacing names, but trying to stack more impact players around a quarterback who has become one of the most watched in the sport. The bigger question now is how quickly that talent turns into the kind of on-field edge Oregon will need once the season starts. [Read more 🡒]