By Miguel Rapetti
May 1, 2024, 7:46 PM EDT
The expectation generated by the fight between Saúl “Canelo” Álvarez and Jaime Munguía at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, has reached such a point that ticket prices for the card have risen considerably to more than $5,000 dollars. .
For all those who wish to attend the card, where Tapatío will present his four unified titles, the price catalog is now available for the expected duel that will be the first between Mexicans for Canelo Álvarez since he entered the ring in 2017 to face Julio César Chávez.
According to the official website of the T-Mobile Arena, ticket prices range from $405 to $5,005 dollars, depending on the location, view and comfort of the seats.
In the case of the lowest price, they are located in the upper tier of the venue and this has been, along with the $5,005 ticket, the most requested ticket, which even a few hours after the billboard is already sold out in certain sectors.
Other spaces in the T-Mobile Arena, such as zone H, have a value of $1,005 dollars while the most expensive ($5,005 dollars) have already sold out three of the four sectors around the ring.
All prices do not include taxes, so it is likely that when you cancel the ticket the price will increase.
Part of the excitement that the fight on May 4 has aroused arises because Canelo Álvarez will present to Munguía his four world titles from the World Boxing Council (WBC), the World Boxing Organization (WBO), the International Boxing Federation (IBF ) and the World Boxing Association (WBA).
However, in case fans cannot get tickets to watch the fight from the stadium, streaming platforms or conventional TV that will broadcast the card will also be available and you can review the list here.
Keep reading:
- Canelo Álvarez warms up the preview of the fight against Jaime Munguía: “I see myself winning by KO”
- Canelo Álvarez would win a succulent eight-digit figure when facing Jaime Munguía
- Canelo Alvarez vs. Jaime Munguía: How to watch the fight in Mexico and the United States on May 4
- Julio César Chávez Jr. declares himself clean of addictions and assures that he could have died because of it