Detroit, MI
Detroit Lions vs. San Francisco 49ers playoff tickets: What it’ll cost you to be there

Detroit Lions fans buzzing after second playoff win at Ford Field
A look inside Ford Field as Detroit Lions fans celebrate the 31-23 NFC Divisional Round victory against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
You will have to pay up once again if you want to watch the next game in the Detroit Lions’ playoff run.
The Lions will be taking on the San Francisco 49ers on the road in the NFC championship game with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line, and tickets to get into Levi’s Stadium next Sunday will cost you hundreds of dollars. The game kicks off at 6:30 p.m. Eastern in Santa Clara, California.
Ticket prices start north of $500 and the prices range into tens of thousands of dollars. That plus the price of a plane ticket means it could be an expensive trip if you want to witness the Lions as they attempt to make the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history. It is the third straight playoff game for the Lions that will put a dent in your wallet to attend.
‘YOU GUYS ARE UNBELIEVABLE’: Watch the Lions’ locker room celebration after win vs. Bucs
On Ticketmaster, the lowest price for a seat in the 400s section is $549, and prices in the lower bowl start at $780. The price of a ticket can run as expensive as $12,000 for a seat in the end zone.
On Vivid Seats, prices for seats at the top of the stadium start at $580, and the lowest price in the lower bowl is $822. The most expensive ticket is $31,550.
On SeatGeek, standing-room-only tickets cost $442, while the cheapest ticket in the 400s section is $596. The cheapest ticket in the lower bowl is $927, and prices can go as high as $32,622.
Standing-room-only tickets start at $588 on StubHub, and seats in the 400s section don’t cost much more, starting at $595. The cheapest ticket in the 100s section is $823 and prices go up to $24,870.
LIONS GRADES VS. BUCS: Offensive line sets tone for all-around great day
The lowest price for standing-only is the most expensive on TickPick, starting at $717. Prices in the 100s section start at $1,022 and are as expensive as $14,070.
Each website has dozens of tickets available at the 100, 200, 300, and 400 levels as of Sunday night. All prices listed do not include website fees.
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Detroit, MI
35K Without Power In Detroit Area After Severe Storms

METRO DETROIT — More than 35,000 were without power Sunday night after severe storms rolled through the area, according to DTE Energy.
The utility’s outage map showed the outages scattered across the region with the highest concentrations in western Oakland County, Ann Arbor and southern Wayne County.
Officials said DTE crews are working hard to quickly restore power to impacted customers.
Detroit, MI
Detroit Tigers still learning who they are. Especially the newest one, Manuel Margot

Detroit Tigers signed Manuel Margot. Scott Harris explains why
Detroit Tigers president of baseball operations Scott Harris talks to reporters March 24, 2025, about signing outfielder Manuel Margot.
- Veteran outfielder Manuel Margot signed with the Detroit Tigers on their final day in Florida.
- He went 3-for-5 in the two games he played against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Tigers’ opening series.
LOS ANGELES — Manuel Margot still doesn’t know all of his teammate’s names on the Detroit Tigers.
Still doesn’t know all the coaches and support staff.
And he doesn’t even have a Tigers bat bag.
His old Milwaukee Brewers bag was on a cart outside the clubhouse, stacked with all the Tigers ones.
Sunday marks Margot’s time on the Tigers at a week — he signed with the Tigers on their last day of Grapefruit League play in Florida — but he has already made a strong first impression.
“I feel good,” he said Saturday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers finished a three-game sweep of the Tigers with a 7-3 victory Saturday night.
Margot has been one of the bright spots in a Tigers offense that struggled to produce in clutch moments against the defending World Series champions. Margot played in two games in this series, going 3-for-5, while knocking in a pair of runs.
“Try to see the ball and swing at strikes,” he said. “I try not to chase.”
OK, so he might not know everybody, but he’s already speaking the Tigers’ language.
Unfortunately, here’s the harsh truth about this three-game series: Far too many of his teammates were not able to follow his lead.
The good news: The Tigers put runners in scoring position 32 times against the Dodgers, setting up a ridiculous number of opportunities to do something amazing against the team with five wins already this season.
The bad news: The Tigers came through in the clutch just four times. Ugh. Completely unacceptable.
“When you look back, we could have won some games because of how many opportunities we gave ourselves,” Tigers manager A.J. Hinch said. “So you want to look at it positively? Keep giving yourself as many punches as you can. If you want to be frustrated, look at the results. Because it wasn’t great with how it ended, how those at-bats ended.”
Here’s the other good news: Hinch doesn’t see any panic in his team.
But he is also realistic about what his team needs.
“We’re going to need the big hit obviously,” he said. “We’re not doing anything wrong. We’re not pressing. We’re not worked up about it. But it’s our reality.”
[ NEW TIGERS NEWSLETTER! Sign up for The Purr-fect Game, a weekly dose of Tigers news, numbers and analysis for Freep subscribers, here. ]
Strange days indeed
In some ways, this series felt historic. It was the first time in franchise history the Tigers opened the season against the Dodgers, on a weekend they celebrated their World Series championship — gee, thanks MLB.
And it was the first time the Tigers have opened their season on the West Coast in 25 years.
Also, lost in the moment was how so many Tigers have never experienced this before. This was the first time that six Tigers have been on an Opening Day roster: right-handers Beau Brieske, Brenan Hanifee and Jackson Jobe; left-hander pitcher Brant Hurter; infielder Trey Sweeney; and catcher Dillon Dingler.
So, all of this is still so new to them. Just being part of this.
But there were some high marks.
Consider Spencer Torkelson.
On Opening Day, he reached base safely in all five plate appearances, with a solo home run and four walks. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, Torkelson became the seventh player in Tigers history to walk four times and homer in the same game. (The others? J.D. Martinez, Roy Cullenbine, Jason Thompson, Rob Deer, Travis Fryman and Cecil Fielder.)
Torkelson’s four walks tied for the most by any player on Opening Day in American League history — that dates back to 1901.
Buy our new Tigers book!
And when presented with Hinch’s good news/bad news approach to putting so many runners in scoring position, Torkelson found the positive side.
“I think that’s pretty encouraging, especially against this caliber of a team,” he said. “There’s not a single hole in their lineup. There’s not a single arm in the ‘pen or starting pitcher that you can take for granted. They’re a really good team. We had opportunities and, couple pitches every night going our way, we’re winning this series. So that’s encouraging.”
So, that’s the state of the Tigers after the first series.
Encouraging signs.
Disappointing results.
“But still,” Torkelson said, “it sucks to get swept.”
Contact Jeff Seidel: jseidel@freepress.com. Follow him on X @seideljeff.
Detroit, MI
Tornado, Large Hail, 60 MPH Winds Possible Across Detroit Area Sunday

SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN — Severe storms are expected across southeastern Michigan on Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
All of southeastern Michigan is under a slight risk (2/5) for severe weather Sunday.
The storms are expected to move into the area between 4 and 11 p.m. Sunday when highs climb into the low 70s, according to the weather service.
Forecasters warned the storms could produce heavy downpours, large hail up to 1 inch in diameter, strong winds reaching up to 60 miles per hour and isolated tornadoes.
Colder air will then move into the region Monday with highs topping out in the low 50s, according to the weather service.
The cold air will stick around Tuesday before another warm-up on Wednesday when another round of showers and thunderstorms could move into the region. Forecasters warned those storms could also become severe.
Here is the full forecast for southeastern Michigan:
Sunday: Storms; High 70, Low 45
Monday: Cloudy; High 52, Low 30
Tuesday: Sunny; High 43, Low 33
Wednesday: Storms; High 64, Low 53
Thursday: Rain; High 64, Low 42
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