Rugby World Cup Becomes The Most Expensive Sporting Event In History With Average Cost Of Normal Ticket At £104
This year's Rugby World Cup is near to its conclusion as New Zealand All Blacks and Australia Wallabies will compete at Twickenham on Saturday for the final round of the tournament.
Stuff.co.nz reported that tickets for the much-awaited game on Saturday are already available on online markets in the UK. Reports have revealed that ticket prices range from £330 to £26,550.
Two Category A tickets were made available on eBay and Viagogo last Tuesday and Wednesday with prices £26,550 and £20,000 respectively.
StubHub is also selling Category A tickets at £17,700 and Category B tickets at £11,210. Online market Ticketbis.net is also selling tickets for the tournament's finals at £527 to £17,000.
According to reports, the cheapest ticket prices for the final game on Saturday range from £330 on Viagogo, £566.40 on StubHub and £565.25 on Liverugbytickets which belong to the Category D seats.
Daily Mail reported that Category A and B tickets are also available on the official ticketing website of the tournament at £715 and £515 respectively.
Further reports have revealed that the Rugby World Cup has officially become the most luxurious sporting event in the history with an average cost of normal ticket at £104.
On the other hand, All Blacks coach Steve Hansen said their ultimate objective has always been to top the tournament.
"We came here as contenders for the World Cup, just like everyone else. In our minds we have never been defenders," he said.
"We knew we would have to earn the right to progress through the tournament so being in the final is very satisfying in its own right. The ultimate goal has always been to win it, so we are exactly where we need to be to try and achieve that."
Wallabies coach Michael Cheika said his team will just do their best and see what happens on Saturday.
"I've played in teams that have been lower on the table and maybe haven't been expected to beat bigger teams," Cheika revealed. "But I've never felt worried about it. It's just, you go out there and you do your best and you see what happens."
2015 Rugby World Cup final is scheduled on October 31 at 4:00 p.m.
