Exclusive Presale for a Dallas Mavericks Playoff Game at American Airlines Center. Four Seating Options Available.
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Dallas takes on Western Conference contenders in its first two playoff games on home court; includes chance to win signed Mavs basketball
The Deal
- One G-Pass to the Dallas Mavericks’ first or second home playoff game, plus a chance to win a signed Mavericks team basketball at the game
- When: First round of the NBA playoffs; dates and times TBD
- Where: American Airlines Center
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the seating chart.
Seating and Game Options
- $33 for seating in an Upper Bowl “X” section ($36.96 value)
- $45 for seating in an Upper Courtside “W” section ($50.36 value)
- $84 for seating in a Lower Corners “L” section ($89.42 value)
- $99 for seating in a Platinum Corners “R” section ($104.42 value)
Choose between the first or second home playoff games, which will likely be Game 3 and 4 of the first-round series.
Although the face value of each ticket is not discounted, this exclusive presale covers all ticketing fees and lets you avoid the scramble for tickets come playoff time. In the event the Mavs do not make the playoffs, all voucher purchases will be refunded.
This deal also includes entry in a contest exclusive to our customers. Once inside the main concourse, show your G-Pass at the Mavericks sales table to register for a chance to win a signed Mavericks team basketball. One winner will be selected at each of the two games.
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.
The Scouting Report
Last season marked the first time the Mavericks missed the postseason in 13 years, but this year’s squad is determined to pick the playoff streak back up. In order to secure a berth, Dallas must overcome the final hurdles on the road, playing solid hoops through the final regular-season game on April 16, when the league takes a last-minute hiatus so players can deduct every three-pointer from their taxes. Once in the playoffs, the Mavericks will likely spend the first two games on the road, returning to American Airlines Center for Games 3 and 4 to gather crucial momentum in front of the home-town crowd.
Need to know info
About Dallas Basketball Limited - Dallas Mavericks
In 1979, millionaire Donald J. Carter and Mavericks' founding president, Norm Sonju, began making efforts to secure an NBA team in Dallas. His dream became a reality at the 1980 All-Star game, when league owners voted to admit the new franchise for an entry fee of $12 million and Mr. Carter's entire baseball-card collection. The newly formed Mavs experienced quick success, making the postseason six times during their first decade. The 1990s proved not so kind, however; the team failed to make the playoffs even once. That ineptitude came to a prompt halt with the start of the new millennium, when, under a fresh and outspoken ownership regime, the team set off a string of 12 straight playoff appearances, highlighted by its first NBA title in 2011.