We did the math. You take the trip.
Same fan, same season, same seats. The difference is which city, which weekend, and whether you fly or drive. We priced every NFL and NHL game from where you live, so you can see the spread before you book.
One line per game, left to right by what the trip costs — so the tall lines on the left are the cheap ones. Bright green marks the 175 games that come in at least 15% under what a trip to that city normally costs.
Who this is for
Most sports-travel advice assumes you live down the road from the stadium and the only question is whether to renew your seats. That isn't you. You're in Omaha and your team is in Chicago. Or you left Winnipeg and the Jets stayed.
So there is no home game. There's a schedule, one budget, and a genuinely hard question nobody answers: of all these games, which ones are actually worth going to?
The answer is rarely the obvious one. Here's a real example from the season, priced from Omaha, for someone who follows the Jets.
How it works
Every fare is priced from your airport, not a national average. It's the input that decides whether any of this works, so it comes first.
Pick the club and say how many are coming. Rooms split two to a room, cars five to a car, seats one each — travel scales the way it actually scales.
Real airline inventory, real published room rates, and the drive priced against the flight wherever driving is sane. Ranked cheapest first.
What we don't pretend to know: ticket prices. No free feed will sell them to us — we tested four and all four are closed — so you type in what a seat costs you. One number, applied to every game. It sets the scale, but travel is what moves the ranking.
Not in Omaha?
Right now everything is priced from Omaha — go and play with the board, it's real. Pricing a new city means buying live fares for every game in it, so we do it one city at a time, in the order people ask. Yours could be next.
We'll only mail you when your city is priced.