In 2014, after a third straight Bengals playoff season, nearly half of Paul Brown Stadium's season ticket locations will have no price increase, and overall, prices will rise by only $2.30 per seat from prices that on average in 2013 were the NFL's ninth-lowest.
Unchanged since the 2012 season, tickets will be available for as low as $40 per game. These seats were decreased from a $60 price point in 2011. Price increases will be in place on 55 percent of reserve seats, and the price will be flat from 2013 to 2014 on 45 percent of seats. Over the past four seasons, the Bengals have lowered more seat prices than have been raised.
You may purchase your 2014 Bengals season tickets through the Bengals Ticket Hotline at 513-621-TDTD (8383), or online by clicking here.
"After selling out every regular season and playoff game in 2013, we want to continue that success and are committed to having a full stadium for every game so we maintain our competitive advantage," Bengals executive vice president Katie Blackburn said. "With the NFL salary cap going up by $8 million in 2014, we need to increase some prices to have the resources to retain our players and keep our winning team together."
Bengals ticket prices in 2013 were 20 percent below the NFL average.
"We are sensitive to increasing prices and worked to limit the increases to those areas of the stadium in the most demand and for which tickets on the secondary market are re-sold well above the Bengals price," Bengals ticket manager Andrew Brown said. "For those areas where we have the most open inventory, we kept prices flat so that the seats will be attractive and accessible to fans, available at the right prices to help us to reach the goal of selling out our games."
Sideline seats in the lower bowl will go up from $85 to $90.
"These are the most sought-after seats in the house," Brown said, "and our analysis of the market shows heightened demand, with fans paying well above face value on the secondary market for these seats."
The 2014 home schedule includes division rivals Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, along with Denver, Carolina, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Tennessee. There will also be two home preseason games.
No locations will be increased more than $5 per seat. The only areas of increase will be prime sections in the lower rows of the Canopy Level (from $68 to $73), the corners and end zones on field level (from $72 to $75) and the sidelines on field level (from $85 to $90). All other areas will be priced the same as in 2013.
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