When Do NFL Playoff Tickets Go On Sale?

Find out when NFL playoff tickets go on sale for the upcoming season. Get your tickets early and don’t miss your chance to see your favorite team in action!

When do NFL playoff tickets go on sale?

You can find out when tickets for the NFL playoffs go on sale by contacting your team’s ticket office or visiting their official website. The NFL playoffs are typically held in January, so tickets usually go on sale in December. For more information, please see the FAQ section below.

FAQ
Q: When do NFL playoff tickets go on sale?
A: Tickets for the NFL playoffs typically go on sale in December. For more information, please contact your team’s ticket office or visit their official website.

How can I get NFL playoff tickets?

The National Football League (NFL) is a professional American football league consisting of 32 teams, divided equally between the National Football Conference (NFC) and the American Football Conference (AFC). The NFL is one of the four major North American professional sports leagues, the highest professional level of American football in the world, the wealthiest professional sport league by revenue, and the sport league with the most valuable teams.

The NFL playoffs are a single-elimination tournament held after the regular season to determine the NFL champion. Six teams from each conference (four division winners and two wild card teams) advance to the playoffs. The tournament culminates in the Super Bowl, currently scheduled for February 4, 2018 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Tickets for NFL playoff games are typically available for purchase through Ticketmaster or StubHub once matchups are determined and dates and times are finalized (usually 1-2 weeks before each game). Playoff tickets may also be available directly through each team’s official website, though availability will be more limited.

What is the NFL playoff schedule?

The NFL playoffs are a single-elimination tournament held after the end of the National Football League (NFL) regular season to determine the NFL champion. From 1933 to 1966, the NFL championship game was played between the league’s two division winners (or conference champions before 1970) at a pre-selected site. Since 1967, the league has used a four-team playoff system to determine its champion.[1] Eight teams play in the NFL playoffs each year: four from each of the league’s two conferences, the American Football Conference (AFC) and National Football Conference (NFC). A fourth divisional round was added when the league expanded to 32 teams in 2002.

Who will win the NFL playoffs?

The National Football League (NFL) playoffs are a single-elimination tournament held after the regular season to determine the NFL champion. Six teams from each of the league’s two conferences qualify for the playoffs. A tie-breaking procedure exists if required based on conference standings, if three or more teams are tied in a conference. Seedings for the NFL playoffs are determined by each conference’s regular season won-loss record. A fourth tie-breaking procedure, if needed, exists to seed home teams prior to any playoffs.

In the AFL–NFL merger agreement of 1966, it was specified that should two teams tied for first place in a conference finish with identical win–loss records, and thus be scheduled to meet in a playoff game, whichever team had the worst head-to-head record would be declared the loser and thus eliminated from playoff contention. In 1974, this rule was changed so that both teams’ strength of schedule would be used to determine which team would be eliminated; however, no tiebreaker game would be played if both teams had identical strength of schedules. If two or more clubs finish with identical won-lost-tied percentages, the following steps will be taken:

1) Two Clubs
a) Head-to-head (best won-lost-tied percentage in games between the clubs).
b) Best won-lost-tied percentage in common games.
2) Three or More Clubs
a) Apply division tie breaker to eliminate all but the highest ranked club in each division prior to proceeding to step 2. The original seeding within a division upon application of the divisional tie breaker remains unchanged for all subsequent applications of procedures 2 through 6 regardless whether one or more clubs within the division qualify for playoff positions as a result of applying procedures 2 through 4.
b) Head-to-head won-lost percentages between all remaining clubs (if more than two).
c) Best won-lost percentage in common games applied as atie Breaker (minimum of four).