SK Sturm: Home game against Rapid already sold out – fans are thrilled!

SK Sturm: Home game against Rapid already sold out – fans are thrilled!

A hot summer of football lies ahead of us, as SK Sturm's first home game of the new Bundesliga season won't be long in coming. On August 10th the game against arch rivals Rapid Vienna will be played in the Liebenau stadium. The game is already sold out, which only increases the fans' anticipation for the big start. That's what she reports Small newspaper that all tickets were sold out two weeks before kick-off, which underlines the great popularity of SK Sturm.

Before the fans cheer on their team at home, the champions first go to the ÖFB Cup match in Bischofshofen and then to the first league game at LASK. This opening game will take place on August 1st at 8:30 p.m. in the Raiffeisen Arena in Linz. The official website SK Sturm provides information about the ticket allocation: The tickets were made available in several phases, with MemberPlus and other members being able to access them first before the free sale started.

Ticket information for the LASK game

The ticket prices for the match against LASK are quite fair: standing room in the guest sector costs 18 euros. If you are interested, you should hurry up because the sale will close on July 30th at 8:00 a.m. After that, tickets will only be available at the guest box office on the day of the game. Here, too, we recommend a climate-friendly journey with the fan bus, which leaves at 4:15 p.m., as well as using public transport. Nobody should miss the arrival!

The capacity of the arena is also cause for celebration: with a total of 1,908 standing places and freedom of movement between the two tiers, fans can experience the atmosphere up close. The catering in the stadium includes a modern cashless payment system, where the friendly service also ensures that you can enjoy your drinks in an environmentally friendly cup.

Outlook for the upcoming season

The home game against Rapid and the start at LASK heralds an exciting season for SK Sturm. The club stopped selling subscription tickets after 10,000 subscriptions were sold, and now fans who are unable to use their seats have the option of passing on their tickets via the secondary market. This means the connection between the stadium and the fan is still maintained.

There is great anticipation for the new season and the entire city is behind their team. The fans' tireless support is evident not only in the tickets selling out quickly, but also in the passion they will bring to the games. We can only hope that the team can meet the expectations of its supporters.