Harvard Yale football game tickets?

<p>Hi! </p>

<p>I can't find them on the Yale athletics website but I live in Boston and I really want to go to the Harvard Yale football game. I'm just not sure where to buy tickets, as I'm sure it almost sells out. I'm a senior in high school but I'm applying to Yale and I thought that it'd be a cool experience.</p>

<p>Tickets for “The Game” are purchased through the home team’s box office. This year, the Harvard-Yale game is at Harvard, so you purchase tickets through Harvard’s website: <a href=“Harvard Athletic Ticket Office”>https://tickets.gocrimson.com/Online/default.asp&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>I’d say it’s fun if you have a connection (know players, attend either school, want to hang out/party with students of either school). But purely as a spectator event, it may be disappointing. I live in the Midwest and college football is a religion on Saturdays. Even though The Game is an illustrious & historically significant event, its atmosphere is rather sedate in comparison to other football events, IMHO. But go Bulldogs!</p>

<p>It does sell out, especially when it’s at Harvard, which has a smaller stadium. There are also some pretty bad seats in the Harvard stadium, with obstructed views.</p>

<p>As a Yale Alumni I agree with T26E4. Ivy League football games are more for the entertainment value and not really for the game. In my 4 years there, I went to plenty of games and never made it past the tailgate parties. And since the main event at most of these parties is drinking, you definitely will not be hanging out there.</p>

<p>It is definitely not college football that you see Saturday on t.v. so you may be a little disappointed if you are going for the college football game experience.</p>

<p>You should go to see the YPMB defeat the Harvard marching band.</p>

<p>Right Hunt - the marching band is usually the best thing about the games. Though after beating Army - they team may be hyped.</p>

<p>I have to admit that Yale beating Army makes me a little concerned about our national defense.</p>

<p>LOL!</p>

<p>I know. I saw a Army blog that stated, “If we can’t beat Yale, how are we going to beat ISIS?”. Not in the best of taste, but you get the point in how well they took the beating.</p>

<p>A good friend’s husband graduated from West Point. I seldom watch any sports other than hockey or tennis, and even less often comment or cheer about sports, but I have to admit that I mentioned it a couple of times to my friend. I don’t expect to have the chance often. </p>