Bengals-Ravens Tickets Drop 18% in a Week

Sunday night, October 25, brings Bengals at Ravens to Baltimore, and the price chart tells a clean story: get-in tickets are listed from $109.25 as of October 24, down $24.15 — an 18% drop — over the past seven days.

Tracking the Swing

We've been watching this one since August 29. The low came early in the window, $96.60 on September 9, before the price climbed through September and peaked at $156 on October 3 as the matchup moved into focus. Since then it's eased back down, and today's $109.25 sits well under the 30-day median of $133.40. That's a meaningful gap — more than $24 off the recent middle ground — for anyone comparing what they'd pay this week against what the market has averaged lately.

What the League-Wide Numbers Show

Bengals-Ravens isn't moving in isolation. Our NFL price index, as of October 23, tracks 123 upcoming games with a median get-in price of $112.70 — putting this week's $109.25 Ravens ticket almost exactly at the league's current midpoint. At the extremes, Patriots tickets carry a $399.05 median and Bears tickets sit at $289.80, while Titans tickets run as low as $26 and Cowboys tickets at $36.50. Baltimore's game this week lands nowhere near either end, which is worth knowing if you're mentally benchmarking the price against a marquee matchup or a budget one.

The broader pattern lines up with our own research, too. Our best-time-to-buy study, built from 9,696 events between July 25 and October 22, 2026, found that sports ticket prices fell a median of 20% between the 30-days-out mark and event day across 322 games. In the final two weeks before kickoff specifically, 595 sports events saw a median drop of 13%, with prices getting cheaper 64% of the time. An 18% weekly drop on Bengals-Ravens fits squarely inside that pattern rather than standing apart from it.

Reading It Right

None of this means every NFL ticket behaves identically — the Patriots' $399.05 median proves demand alone can keep prices well above the league's $112.70 midpoint regardless of the calendar. But for a game like this week's trip to Baltimore, the data shows a price that built through late September, peaked October 3 at $156, and has since settled closer to where the broader NFL market sits. That's useful context whether you're comparing this week's $109.25 against the $133.40 median it's tracked against all month, or just trying to understand why a given week's number looks higher or lower than you expected.

As always, the number that matters most is the all-in total at checkout, fees included — compare that across your options before you commit, and let the recorded history fill in the rest of the picture.