The NFL ’s 2025 schedule release has ignited a ticket-buying frenzy among fans, and unsurprisingly, the Dallas Cowboys are leading the charge. With blockbuster matchups, prime-time slots, and legacy-driven rivalries, the Cowboys are not just playing football — they’re headlining an entertainment spectacle that has the entire sports world buzzing. The Cowboys’ games are commanding staggering ticket prices, and their presence in three of the top five most sought-after games speaks volumes about their enduring cultural relevance.
Despite Chiefs' rise, Cowboys still rule America’s heart
According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, via Vivid Seats data, the season’s most expensive ticket is for the highly anticipated opener between the Cowboys and the reigning Super Bowl champions, the Philadelphia Eagles. “No game currently is in more demand than the Cowboys-Eagles opener, which has an average ticket price of $1,743 since the schedule was released,” Schefter reported. This Week 1 Thursday Night Football showdown, set for September 4 at Lincoln Financial Field, kicks off the season with a fierce NFC East rivalry that promises fireworks.
But that’s just the beginning for Dallas. Their Thanksgiving Day showdown with the Kansas City Chiefs, another iconic matchup, is pulling an average ticket price of $1,491. Scheduled for November 27, this clash isn't just a game — it's being positioned as a potential record-breaker in terms of viewership. The stakes? Bragging rights, legacies, and the soul of America’s most beloved sport.
A few weeks earlier, on September 28, the Cowboys will host the Green Bay Packers in another marquee matchup, averaging $1,295 per ticket. Dallas’ involvement in these high-demand games isn't just a scheduling quirk — it's a reflection of their massive fanbase and the broader cultural pull they exert over the NFL landscape.
Outside of Dallas, notable contenders round out the top five. The Baltimore Ravens will meet the Buffalo Bills on September 7 in a Sunday Night Football clash, where tickets are averaging $1,183. Meanwhile, the Week 18 Jets vs. Bills game (date TBD) is drawing $1,169 per ticket, rounding off a list dominated by franchises with star quarterbacks and playoff aspirations.
Fans across social media, especially on X, are reacting with a mix of shock and excitement. One user wrote, “$1,743 for Cowboys-Eagles? That's wild—but I'd pay to see that opener!” That sentiment reflects the deep-rooted passion NFL fans harbor, especially for games where pride, division rivalries, and star power collide.
While Kansas City continues to ride the wave of Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce’s dominance, the debate over who truly holds the title of “America’s Team” is heating up. Some believe the Chiefs may be the new face of the league. But former NFL wide receiver James Jones strongly disagrees.
“We talk about the Cowboys when they're winning. We talk about the Cowboys when they're losing. We talk about the Cowboys when they're average. We talk about the Cowboys when they're healthy. We talk about the Cowboys when they're hurt,” Jones said, emphasizing the unparalleled media obsession with the Cowboys.
Jones added emphatically, “The Dallas Cowboys will forever be America's Team . That will never change.” In his view, Jerry Jones’ branding of the franchise has built something untouchable — a legacy that transcends stats and standings.
This year’s Thanksgiving game between the Cowboys and the Chiefs carries echoes of the past. The Chiefs, once the Dallas Texans, share an old-city connection with the Cowboys, and their rekindled rivalry is now set to unfold on the grandest stage. With football pride, ratings, and identity on the line, Cowboys vs. Chiefs isn't just the game of the season — it could be the defining cultural moment of the NFL’s modern era.
Also Read: Will the 2025 season crush Cowboys' Super Bowl dreams? New schedule raises big questions about Jerry Jones' team's playoff run
Despite Chiefs' rise, Cowboys still rule America’s heart
According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, via Vivid Seats data, the season’s most expensive ticket is for the highly anticipated opener between the Cowboys and the reigning Super Bowl champions, the Philadelphia Eagles. “No game currently is in more demand than the Cowboys-Eagles opener, which has an average ticket price of $1,743 since the schedule was released,” Schefter reported. This Week 1 Thursday Night Football showdown, set for September 4 at Lincoln Financial Field, kicks off the season with a fierce NFC East rivalry that promises fireworks.
After Wednesday’s NFL schedule release, here are the most in-demand games, per @VividSeats.
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) May 15, 2025
No game currently is in more demand than the Cowboys-Eagles opener, which has an average ticket price of $1,743 since the schedule was released. pic.twitter.com/fHwxXT1mGW
But that’s just the beginning for Dallas. Their Thanksgiving Day showdown with the Kansas City Chiefs, another iconic matchup, is pulling an average ticket price of $1,491. Scheduled for November 27, this clash isn't just a game — it's being positioned as a potential record-breaker in terms of viewership. The stakes? Bragging rights, legacies, and the soul of America’s most beloved sport.
A few weeks earlier, on September 28, the Cowboys will host the Green Bay Packers in another marquee matchup, averaging $1,295 per ticket. Dallas’ involvement in these high-demand games isn't just a scheduling quirk — it's a reflection of their massive fanbase and the broader cultural pull they exert over the NFL landscape.
Outside of Dallas, notable contenders round out the top five. The Baltimore Ravens will meet the Buffalo Bills on September 7 in a Sunday Night Football clash, where tickets are averaging $1,183. Meanwhile, the Week 18 Jets vs. Bills game (date TBD) is drawing $1,169 per ticket, rounding off a list dominated by franchises with star quarterbacks and playoff aspirations.
Fans across social media, especially on X, are reacting with a mix of shock and excitement. One user wrote, “$1,743 for Cowboys-Eagles? That's wild—but I'd pay to see that opener!” That sentiment reflects the deep-rooted passion NFL fans harbor, especially for games where pride, division rivalries, and star power collide.
While Kansas City continues to ride the wave of Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce’s dominance, the debate over who truly holds the title of “America’s Team” is heating up. Some believe the Chiefs may be the new face of the league. But former NFL wide receiver James Jones strongly disagrees.
"The Cowboys will forever be America's Team! That will never be taken."
— The Facility (@TheFacilityFS1) May 14, 2025
— @89JonesNTAF pic.twitter.com/JIQvhARx1o
“We talk about the Cowboys when they're winning. We talk about the Cowboys when they're losing. We talk about the Cowboys when they're average. We talk about the Cowboys when they're healthy. We talk about the Cowboys when they're hurt,” Jones said, emphasizing the unparalleled media obsession with the Cowboys.
Jones added emphatically, “The Dallas Cowboys will forever be America's Team . That will never change.” In his view, Jerry Jones’ branding of the franchise has built something untouchable — a legacy that transcends stats and standings.
This year’s Thanksgiving game between the Cowboys and the Chiefs carries echoes of the past. The Chiefs, once the Dallas Texans, share an old-city connection with the Cowboys, and their rekindled rivalry is now set to unfold on the grandest stage. With football pride, ratings, and identity on the line, Cowboys vs. Chiefs isn't just the game of the season — it could be the defining cultural moment of the NFL’s modern era.
Also Read: Will the 2025 season crush Cowboys' Super Bowl dreams? New schedule raises big questions about Jerry Jones' team's playoff run
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