I just did the math and I paid $360 for each all-session ticket pack in section 316 at Scottrade, when I add up the single game ticket prices listed on the ticket, it only adds up to $260. I just called the Mizzou ticket office and they said they charged what the SEC told them to with the extra $100 per pack. Now I was planning on selling some of my tickets to my Mizzou friends for face value, but if I do that I'll lose $100 per ticket pack.
So...I was given the opportunity to pay a 38% premium over face value for my tickets through Mizzou/SEC. Other than a deceiving way to make more profit, I can't think of a reason why the SEC would do this. Anyone, please enlighten me to the SEC's logic here.
I am looking forward to Mizzou winning the tournament this weekend, but right now I am feeling cheated in the opportunity to do so.
So...I was given the opportunity to pay a 38% premium over face value for my tickets through Mizzou/SEC. Other than a deceiving way to make more profit, I can't think of a reason why the SEC would do this. Anyone, please enlighten me to the SEC's logic here.
I am looking forward to Mizzou winning the tournament this weekend, but right now I am feeling cheated in the opportunity to do so.
