Penn State Hockey Releases Ticket Information For Penguins-Sabres Preseason Game At Pegula Ice Arena
Preseason NHL action is set to return to Penn State when the Pittsburgh Penguins battle the Buffalo Sabres at Pegula Ice Arena on September 16. And if you’ve been waiting patiently for the opportunity to purchase a ticket to the event, wait no more.
The university released ticket information for the contest on Monday morning, detailing everything you need to know in order to secure a spot in the stands for the highly anticipated matchup. Students can purchase their tickets to the event for $25 beginning on August 20.
Ticket prices for the general public begin at $22 (standing room only). A seat in the attacking zone is going for $50, and tickets in loge seating cost $85. You can find the complete seating chart and list of prices here. Members of the Nittany Lion Club and season ticket holders for the men’s hockey program will be able to access a pre-sale beginning at 10 a.m. on July 18, and seats will go on sale to the general public at 3 p.m. that day.
Pegula Ice Arena is set to host an NHL preseason contest for the third time in four years. The Buffalo Sabres are owned by Terry & Kim Pegula, so they’ve featured in both previous contests. Buffalo lost to the Minnesota Wild 2-1 in 2016 before taking down the Penguins 4-3 in 2017.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
Happy Valley Casino Brings First Gambling Hub To Centre County
The new casino is the first of its kind in the area and will offer 600 slot machines, table games, and food and beverage options.
Penn State Wrestling’s Luke Lilledahl Aims To Showcase Growth In High-Stakes Rematch Against Dean Peterson
“I feel like the more you dwell on the past, the more things don’t change.”
Punxsutawney Phil To Make State College Appearance
See Phil up close and personal at The Press on Saturday, January 17.
From Wall Street To McAllister Alley: The Story Of Gemelli Bakers
“When they say [bread is the] staff of life, that’s exactly what it is. But really, it’s [also] the crust and crumb that holds the community together, whether it’s family, whether it’s the neighborhood, or even just the restaurants downtown.