World Baseball Classic 2026: Tickets on Sale!
From January 15th, baseball fans can purchase their individual tickets for the exciting World Baseball Classic 2026 games to be held at loanDepot Park in Miami. This venue will host the Group D matches, the quarterfinals, the semifinals, and the grand final of the tournament.
The public’s response has been immediate, with high demand for the most attractive matches, which has led to a rapid decrease in ticket availability and an increase in prices for games considered “premium”.Dominican Republic vs. Venezuela and the Final: Almost Sold Out
The match between the Dominican Republic and Venezuela, scheduled to close the Pool D schedule, is practically sold out on the event’s official website. The few tickets available are priced close to US$460, reflecting the enormous interest aroused by two of the most competitive teams in world baseball.
A similar situation is happening with the final of the Clásico, for which there are only tickets left in a specific area of the stadium, with prices reaching US$384. The scarcity of tickets for these games anticipates high demand in the resale market.More Options for Lower-Profile Matches
In contrast, the matches with less media projection within Pool D maintain greater availability and more accessible prices. Encounters such as Nicaragua vs. Israel, Nicaragua vs. Netherlands, and Israel vs. Netherlands offer tickets ranging from US$20 to US$120, depending on the location.
These options allow fans with tighter budgets to also enjoy the tournament, showing a marked difference in demand depending on the appeal of the match.Prices: From US$20 to more than US$1,000
The 15 matches to be played in Miami have a wide range of prices. The most economical ticket corresponds to the March 10 game between Israel and the Netherlands, from US$20, while the most expensive ticket reaches US$1,008 for the second semi-final, scheduled for March 16 at 9:00 p.m., in which Japan, two-time World Baseball Classic champion, could participate.
The sales dynamics confirm the enormous attraction generated by clashes between baseball powers —especially those involving the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, and Japan— versus lower-profile matches within the same tournament.
