It’s brutal this season. The student section that’s across from the main student section is a big issue. Those should be released at face value to other fans that would actually go and cheer and stay the whole game.
Agree with the poster above. I no longer have season tickets because of where I live (2 hrs away), but I look at the secondary market most games to see if making the trip makes sense. This game would’ve been 100 bucks a pop for a mediocre seat, yet it seemed like the place was half full. Makes no sense.
Well, Georgetown shouldn’t be commenting on anyone’s attendance. I’m sorry.
And it was a three-day weekend, which I’m sure someone has said somewhere in this discussion where a lot of kids go home.
But I looked for tickets, and I was looking at $350-500 for 2 crappy tickets for this game.
And I’m not sure if I’m alone in this, but I’ve kind of had it. And it’s not just UConn basketball, but this whole economy we have where it just seems like you’ve got to spend an arm or two to do things which used to be attainable. Not all of us have this type of money.
Red Sox game same thing - no, I don’t want to pay $60 to park my car. I used to pay $60 to stay at a hotel for the night going back a few years ago.
And the tipping point for me

was this weekend where I was going to get some egg salad to go with a croissant for dinner at a Coop. It was literally the smallest amount of egg salad in a tiny container (with no croissant) for 7 dollars. Yes, me and the cashier had a good laugh - no, I didn’t buy it.
Sorry this touches a nerve, but this is not a UConn issue. Maybe the secondary selling of tickets needs to be finally looked at because it’s ridiculous.
But a few open seats say nothing about UConn fans in my opinion - at least not the ones that are trying to make their mortgage every month, pay rent, or raise a family. The economy is the worst I’ve seen it for average income folks or lower in my existence on this planet - sure, it’s been worse at some point in history, but not since I’ve been here.
