How Do You Get Las Vegas Athletics Tickets?

Short answer: right now you buy Las Vegas Athletics tickets for the team's home games at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, the interim ballpark the team is using while the Las Vegas stadium is built. You can buy directly from the team through the official Major League Baseball and Ticketmaster channels at face value, or on resale marketplaces like StubHub and SeatGeek. When the Las Vegas ballpark opens, expected in 2028, tickets will be sold through the team, and you can join the season-ticket interest list now to be first in line.

Where Do the Las Vegas Athletics Play Right Now?

This is the part that trips people up. The Athletics have left Oakland, but the Las Vegas stadium is not finished yet, so the team is playing its home games at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento during the interim years. In plain terms, a Las Vegas Athletics ticket today is really a ticket to a game in Sacramento. If you want to plan a trip around a game, start with the schedule. Our Sacramento schedule guide lays out the home dates and how to think about which games to target.

How Do You Buy Athletics Tickets Officially?

The official route is the team's own ticketing, handled through Major League Baseball and Ticketmaster, the league's official ticketing partner. Buying official has two advantages: the tickets are guaranteed valid, and you pay face value plus the standard service fees rather than a resale markup. To buy official:

• Go to the team's official site and its tickets page, or search the team on Ticketmaster.
• Single-game tickets go on sale before the season and again for individual series, so buying early gives you the best seat selection.
• Create an account ahead of time so checkout is fast when popular games go on sale.

What About Resale Sites Like StubHub and SeatGeek?

If a game is sold out, if you want a specific section, or if you are buying close to game day, the resale (secondary) market is where most fans end up. StubHub and SeatGeek are the two biggest, and they list tickets that other fans and brokers are reselling. A few things to know:

• Prices float with demand. A weeknight game against a small-market team is cheap, a weekend series against a marquee opponent is not.
• Every resale platform adds a service fee at checkout, so compare the all-in price, not just the sticker price.
• Buying on a reputable marketplace matters, because the big ones guarantee the tickets are valid or you get your money back. Avoid random person-to-person sales.

How Do You Get Season Tickets for the Las Vegas Stadium?

the team's home games at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, the interim ballpark the team is using while the Las Vegas stadium is built.

The new Las Vegas ballpark is expected to open in 2028, and demand for the first season in the new stadium will be high. The move, if you want to be first in line, is to sign up on the official team site now for the season-ticket interest list, which is free and does not commit you to buying. That puts you on the list for early access and information as seats and pricing are announced. Our stadium timeline and location guide covers where the ballpark is being built and when to expect it.

Tips for Getting the Best Deal

• Buy official first for value: face value beats a resale markup when tickets are still available directly from the team.
• Target midweek games: Tuesday and Wednesday games are usually the cheapest and least crowded.
• Watch the resale market close to game time: prices on StubHub and SeatGeek often drop in the last day or two as sellers try not to eat the cost.
• Compare all-in prices: add the fees before you decide which platform is cheaper.
• Know what you are buying: during the interim years the game is in Sacramento, so factor in travel if you are coming from Las Vegas. For the full picture of the move, see our guide to the new ballpark and what fans should know.