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2. 10 Best Ticket Apps for Sporting Events This Season - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-best-ticket-apps-sporting...

   SeatGeek is a meta-search engine that allows users to search hundreds of ticket resale sites for the broadest selection of tickets to concerts, sporting events and other live performances ...

3. SeatGeek - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SeatGeek

   SeatGeek is a mobile-focused ticket platform that enables users to buy and sell tickets for live sports, concerts, and theater events. SeatGeek allows both mobile app and desktop users to browse events, view interactive color-coded seatmaps, complete purchases, and receive electronic or print tickets.

4. Personal seat license - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_seat_license

   Personal seat license. A personal seat license, or PSL, is a paid license that entitles the holder to the right to buy season tickets for a certain seat in a stadium. This holder can sell the seat license to someone else if they no longer wish to purchase season tickets. [1] However, if the seat license holder chooses not to sell the seat ...

5. StubHub - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StubHub

   StubHub was founded in March 2000 as a class project [7] by Eric Baker and Jeff Fluhr, both former Stanford Business School students and investment bankers. [8] One of its first major sports deals was with the Seattle Mariners in 2001. [9] In 2002, eBay was in talks to acquire StubHub for US$20 million, although the agreement had later "fallen ...

6. Ticket prices continue to rise for Caitlin Clark's likely ...

   www.aol.com/sports/ticket-prices-continue-rise...

   As of Wednesday morning, Vivid Seats had single-ticket offerings of $246, while StubHub's lowest was $270, and there was a SeatGeek listing for $292. Ticketmaster's lowest was $296. TickPick's ...

7. Ticket resale - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticket_resale

   Ticket resale is a form of arbitrage that arises when the number demanded at the sale price exceeds the number supplied (that is, when event organizers charge less than the equilibrium prices for the tickets). During the 19th century, the term scalper was applied to railroad ticket brokers who sold tickets for lower rates.