It’s never too early to start looking for Orange Bowl tickets – and Coast to Coast already has 2010 Orange Bowl tickets in! As the “Home of the ACC Champion”, the Orange Bowl is one of the most popular bowl games of the postseason, and tickets are sure to go fast. Secure your spot in the stands at LandShark Stadium with tickets to the 2010 Orange Bowl!
| 2010: Jan |
| Event | Location | Date![]() |
|
| Orange Bowl | LandShark Stadium (formerly Dolphin Stadium) Miami, FL |
January 5, 2010
Tuesday 8:00 pm
|
Find |
| Available Orange Bowl games displayed above. | |||
Coast to Coast Tickets provides the most comprehensive inventory of Orange Bowl tickets available on the secondary market.
If the Orange Bowl tickets you are looking for are not available, please check back as our inventory is constantly updated. Orders for Orange Bowl tickets that are no longer available will be cancelled or substituted at the customer's discretion. All Orange Bowl tickets are shipped via Federal Express.
If you would like to attend an Orange Bowl game live in person, CoastToCoastTickets.com is your source. Whether you prefer the party in the endzone or the view from the 50-yardline, we make it easy to buy Orange Bowl tickets online or by phone.
While we are proud to offer our customers an industry-leading selection of Orange Bowl NCAA Football tickets at competitive prices, we are equally committed to providing extensive Orange Bowl information. Our site includes Orange Bowl schedules, LandShark Stadium (formerly Dolphin Stadium) seating charts, LandShark Stadium (formerly Dolphin Stadium) directions, and Orange Bowl background and history.
The college football bowl season has only a few truly longtime star performers, but certainly the Orange Bowl is among them. Once the Rose Bowl established itself on the West Coast, it was no surprise that other groups would follow the formula. The first city to take on the challenge of hosting a major bowl game was Miami, in January of 1933, and in 1935, their game became the Orange Bowl.
Miami inaugurated its football game as part of the Miami Palm Festival, and it was such a hit that it earned its own stadium, named the Orange Bowl to match the game and the Rose Bowl, for the 1938 spectacular. As the second-oldest bowl game, as well as the second-most-recognized football stadium for college play, the Orange Bowl developed a fan base willing to buy as many tickets as there were seats.
In a fairly obvious move designed to sell local tickets, the Orange Bowl officially began with the 1935 appearance of the University of Miami (Florida), though they lost 26-0 to Bucknell. Southern schools figured in all of the early games, but it was not until 1946 that another Florida team appeared, when Miami University beat Holy Cross, 13-6.
Read the full Orange Bowl Article
Please Note: Orange Bowl tickets may be sold for more than the price listed on the ticket. Unless specifically stated, we are not affiliated with any official Orange Bowl website, any Orange Bowl box office or any Orange Bowl fan clubs, partners, or sponsors.