Exclusive Presale: NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship (First and Second Rounds) on March 18 or 20
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NCAA March Madness tips off at Barclays Center in Brooklyn with a packed weekend of college basketball thrills
The Deal
- $76–$91 for one G-Pass for seating in sections 201, 202, 214–218, 230, or 231
- Pricing varies by session.
- Click here to view the seating chart
Available Sessions
- Session 1 (Round of 64)—Friday, March 18
- Session 2 (Round of 64)—Friday, March 18
- Session 3 (Round of 32)—Sunday, March 20
How G-Pass Works: Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.
FAQs
- What does a session include?: each session encompasses two games; the teams will be announced after the bracket is released on Selection Sunday, March 13
- When does it start?: the starting times for each session have yet to be finalized (they’ll be announced on March 13), but doors open 90 minutes before the session’s first game
- Why buy on our site?: although the tickets themselves are not discounted, deal buyers get a chance to bypass the rush for tickets and guarantee that they’ll enjoy the championship from seats that have been set aside especially for them
2016 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship
All winter long, college basketball teams around the country grind it out just for the chance to compete for the national title in April. This year, NCAA March Madness comes to Brooklyn, as the First and Second Rounds of the 2016 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship unfold at Barclays Center. When the final buzzer sounds at the end of the weekend, the tournament’s field of 68 will have been whittled down to just 16 teams. Though seeds and matchups won’t be finalized until March 13, it’s safe to assume the slate will be packed with heart-pumping moments and improbable upsets. In fact, four of the past five tournament semifinals have included at least one team seeded between 7th and 11th.
NCAA, March Madness, and Selection Sunday are trademarks owned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. All other trademarks and licenses are property of their respective holders.