Single-game tickets are now on sale for every WVU women’s basketball home game, while men’s basketball fans can already grab nonconference single-game tickets and Big 12 Conference mini packs.
For the men, WVU is bringing back its Pick Your Own 5-game and 3-game mini package options. The 3-game package starts at $90 plus fees, while the 5-game package begins at $125 plus fees.
The 5-game package lets fans choose one game from Virginia Tech or Cincinnati, two games from Arizona, Iowa State or Houston, and two more from Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Arizona State, UCF or TCU.
The 3-game package includes one selection from Virginia Tech or Cincinnati, one from Arizona, Iowa State or Houston, and one from Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Arizona State, UCF or TCU.
Tickets for all nonconference home games, including the Virginia Tech matchup, go on sale to the public Oct. 14. Select games start as low as $5 plus fees, and WVU Athletics says dynamic pricing will be in effect, meaning single-game prices can change during the season.
Two men’s games are set up as Coca-Cola Family Days: Stetson on Nov. 6 and Coppin State on Dec. 13. For those games, fans can buy a pack of four tickets and a $25 concessions voucher for $65.
Single-game ticket information for the rest of the Big 12 men’s home schedule will be announced later.
On the women’s side, the reigning Big 12 champions return to Hope Coliseum with single-game tickets available for the full home slate.
Online advance prices for women’s home games are set in three seating areas: general admission starting at $12 plus fees, lower level starting at $20 plus fees, and lower padded seats starting at $25 plus fees.
Some of the biggest home dates on the 2026-27 schedule include TCU on Jan. 10, Texas Tech on Feb. 20 and the Big 12 home opener against Kansas on Dec. 30.
Two women’s games are Coca-Cola Family Days as well: Kansas on Dec. 30 and Cincinnati on Jan. 30. Fans can get four tickets and a $15 concessions voucher for $35.
For women’s nonconference games, advance online pricing is $12 for general admission, $15 for reserved seats if available and $20 for court level seats if available. At the Hope Coliseum ticket window, prices are $15 for adult general admission, $20 for reserved seats if available, $25 for court level seats if available and $12 for youth, senior and group general admission.
For women’s conference games, advance online pricing is $15 for general admission, $20 for reserved seats if available and $25 for court level seats if available. At the ticket window, those prices rise to $20 for adult general admission, $25 for reserved seats if available, $30 for court level seats if available and $15 for youth, senior and group general admission.
The discounted online pricing remains available until tipoff.
In Other News...
Rich Rodriguez Sees A Bigger West Virginia Defensive Problem Than Fans Thought
Rich Rodriguez spent his weekly press conference digging into West Virginias defensive issues, and he made it clear the staff has been through the game film enough times to know this is not just a matter of one or two bad snaps. He said he believes the players have the ability to be better, but also acknowledged the Mountaineers need sharper coaching and cleaner execution to get the unit pointed in the right direction.
Rodriguez also took time to address true freshman Matt, whose early work has shown enough promise to keep the staff encouraged even through the growing pains. For West Virginia, the larger question now is how quickly the defense can turn that film-room diagnosis into something more dependable on Saturdays. [Read more 🡒]
WVU Fans Can Finally Start Planning Around A Key Home Slate
West Virginia fans can finally start circling dates for the 2026-27 mens basketball season after the Big 12 and WVU released game times and television coverage for the home schedule. The timing matters for a fan base that likes to plan around the Mountaineers biggest nights, and it also gives the program a clearer picture of how the season will unfold on the court and on TV.
Single-game tickets and mini-pack options go on sale to the public starting Oct. 14, with packages offering fans a chance to pick specific matchups rather than commit to the full slate. WVU also has a few extra dates to keep in mind, including Coca-Cola Family Days and an exhibition against Wheeling on Oct. 28, which should give supporters an early look before the league grind really begins. [Read more 🡒]
Rich Rodriguez May Be Reshaping WVU's Rotation Faster Than Expected
Rich Rodriguez is still in the early stages of sorting out West Virginias depth chart, but the conversation around the Mountaineers already sounds like one that could lead to some movement. The defensive side remains a work in progress as the staff looks to settle on exact positions, while the offense has begun to feature a few names that could carve out larger roles as the weeks go on.
Among the players drawing attention are freshman running back Amari Latimer and receivers Keon Hutchins and TaRon Francis, all of whom Rodriguez indicated could see more of the field. Utah transfer NaQuari Rogers is also in the mix after recent practice and conditioning work, giving West Virginia another potential option as the rotation starts to take shape. [Read more 🡒]