Washington
College Football Championship 2024: Michigan-Washington ticket prices
Only one team can be 15-0 this year.
On Monday, Jan. 8, the Michigan Wolverines will take on the Washington Huskies in the College Football Playoff National Championship at Houston, TX’s NRG Stadium to determine who will be crowned this year’s champ.
Both teams come into the game having won squeakers in the Rose and Sugar Bowls, respectively.
Quarterback J.J. McCarthy’s Michigan beat Alabama 27-20 in a shocking comeback overtime victory. With the game tied 20-20 and less than a minute on the clock, senior returner Jake Thaw dropped a punt sending him to the one-yard line. However, Alabama failed to capitalize and Michigan came through in OT thanks to running back Blake Corum’s impressive 17-yard end zone run.
As for Washington, they defeated the Texas Longhorn 37-31 behind the play of quarterback Michael Penix Jr. who threw for 430 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
And if you want to see who ends up victorious in the game for all the marbles live, it isn’t too late to spring for last-minute seats.
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $910 before fees on Vivid Seats.
Lower-level seats start at $1368 before fees.
Still need a few more details before heading to the Lone Star State?
We’ve got everything you need to know and more about the 2024 College Football Playoff National Championship below.
All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.
2024 College Football Playoff National Championship tickets
A complete breakdown of all the best prices on tickets by NRG Stadium sections can be found here:
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Michigan Wolverines 2024 single-game tickets
Can’t make it out to Houston but want to catch Big Blue at the Big House (or on the road)?
Good news. You can snag tickets for all of next season’s games as soon as today. Here’s their 2024 schedule:
Michigan Wolverines 2024 schedule
Michigan Wolverines 2024 season tickets
(includes tickets to all regular season home games)
Saturday, Aug. 31 vs. the Fresno State Bulldogs
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Sept. 7 vs. the Texas Longhorns
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Sept. 14 vs. the Arkansas State Red Wolves
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Sept. 21 vs. the USC Trojans
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Sept. 28 vs. the Minnesota Golden Gophers
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. the Washington Huskies
@ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA
Saturday, Oct. 19 vs. the Illinois Fighting Illini
@ Memorial Stadium in Champaign, IL
Saturday, Oct. 26 vs. the Michigan State Spartans
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Nov. 2 vs. the Oregon Ducks
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Nov. 9 vs. the Indiana Hoosiers
@ Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, IN
Saturday, Nov. 23 vs. the Northwestern Wildcats
@ Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI
Saturday, Nov. 30 vs. the Ohio State Buckeyes
@ Ohio Stadium in Columbus, OH
Washington Huskies 2024 single-game tickets
Who is Kalen DeBoer’s squad facing off against next season?
Great question. As of now, here’s who the Huskies are taking on in fall 2024 (spoiler alert- they’re playing Michigan at home):
| Washington Huskies 2024 schedule |
|---|
| Saturday, Aug. 31 vs. the Weber State Wildcats @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Sept. 7 vs. the Eastern Michigan Eagles @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Sept. 14 vs. the Washington State Cougars @ Lumen Field in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Sept. 21 vs. the Northwestern Wildcats @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Sept. 28 vs. the Rutgers Scarlet Knights @ SHI Stadium in Piscataway Township, NJ |
| Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. the Michigan Wolverines @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Oct. 12 vs. the Iowa Hawkeyes @ Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, IA |
| Saturday, Oct. 26 vs. the Indiana Hoosiers @ Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, IN |
| Saturday, Nov. 2 vs. the USC Trojans @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Nov. 9 vs. the Penn State Nittany Lions @ Beaver Stadium in University Park, PA |
| Saturday, Nov. 16 vs. the UCLA Bruins @ Husky Stadium in Seattle, WA |
| Saturday, Nov. 30 vs. the Oregon Ducks @ Autzen Stadium in Eugene, OR |
About the Michigan-Washington matchup
Over the past 100 years, Michigan and Washington have played 14 times.
Their last matchup took place on Sept. 11, 2021; UMich came away with a 31-10 victory.
Going into this game, Michigan is ranked first in the country and Washington sits pretty at number two.
According to BetMGM Sportsbook, Jim Harbaugh’s Wolverines are 4.5-point favorites.
To read more about the teams, Michigan’s regular season controversy, the state of Harbaugh’s job and more, check out all of the NY Post’s College Football coverage here.
NRG Stadium seating chart
Never been out to Houston’s NRG Stadium in person?
To make life easy, check out a map of NRG Stadium here for a better picture of all the views from the stands.
How to watch/stream the 2024 College Football Playoff National Championship
For those that prefer to catch the big game from home, you can watch all four quarters on ESPN or ESPN+ starting at 7:30 p.m. EST on Monday, Jan. 8.
According to Billboard, “If you have cable, you’ll be able to watch the game live on any channel that offers ESPN.”
Huge concerts in 2024
Want to go to a show this year?
Us, too.
Here are just five of the tours we’re most excited about these next few months.
• Drake with J. Cole
• Chris Stapleton
• Busta Rhymes
• Zach Bryan
• Bad Bunny
Who else is on the road? Check out our list of the 50 biggest concert tours in 2024 here to find out.
Washington
Recap: Spirit Takes Down Portland 2-0 to Advance to Club’s Fourth NWSL Championship
Washington, D.C. (11/15/2025) – The Washington Spirit beat Portland Thorns FC 2-0 in the semifinal round of the 2025 NWSL Playoffs this afternoon in front of yet another sellout crowd of 19,365 at Audi Field. With the shutout win, Washington advances to its second consecutive NWSL Championship and fourth in club history.
The Spirit was on the front foot early, generating several quality chances and even finding the back of the net — only for the goal to be ruled offside. After a VAR review, the call was confirmed, keeping the match level.
In the 27th minute, the breakthrough finally came. Following a cleared Portland corner, the Spirit launched a clinical counterattack. Rosemonde Kouassi sprinted down the field, using her pace to drive into the box and squared a perfect ball to Gift Monday, who calmly slotted it home to make it 1-0 for the home side. Kouassi now has seven assists across all competitions this year, six of which have come on goals by Monday.
The Spirit didn’t let up, continuing to apply pressure and called Portland goalkeeper Mackenzie Arnold into a pair of strong saves as the first half progressed. Washington went into halftime leading 1-0 as it looked to advance in its sixth straight home playoff match.
Both teams traded opportunities to start the second half, with the Spirit firing on all cylinders, though the hosts’ shots on target went unanswered. The match shifted in the 83rd minute as Croix Bethune found herself charging up from midfield. With Portland’s goalkeeper out of position, Bethune made a move around her and converted on her own, extending the Spirit’s lead with precision and intensity. The match entered seven minutes of stoppage time, with Portland seeking a breakthrough. Met with the Spirit’s defensive momentum, the visitors were unable to create a clear chance.
As the final whistle blew, the Spirit clinched a 2-0 victory and a berth in its second consecutive NWSL Championship, the fourth in club history. The title match will take place at PayPal Park in San Jose, California on Saturday, November 22 at 8 p.m. EST/5 p.m. PST and air on CBS.
-NWSL Match Report-
Match: Washington Spirit vs. Portland Thorns FC
Date: Saturday, November 15, 2025
Venue: Audi Field (Washington, D.C.)
Kickoff: 12 p.m. EST
Weather: Cloudy, high-50s
Scoring Summary:
| Goals | 1 | 2 | F |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Portland | 0 | 0 | 0 |
WAS – Gift Monday – 27′ (assisted by Rosemonde Kouassi)
WAS – Croix Bethune – 83’
Lineups:
WAS: 1 – Aubrey Kingsbury; 6 – Kate Wiesner; 9 – Tara McKeown; 4 – Rebeca Bernal; 24 – Esme Morgan; 19 – Rosemonde Kouassi (26 – Paige Metayer, 89’); 7 – Croix Bethune; 17 – Hal Hershfelt; 10 – Leicy Santos (20 – Deborah Abiodun, 72’); 27 – Sofia Cantore (2 – Trinity Rodman, 90’); 21 – Gift Monday
Unused Substitutes: 28 – Sandy MacIver; 5 – Narumi Miura; 13 – Brittany Ratcliffe; 16 – Courtney Brown; 22 – Heather Stainbrook; 25 – Kysha Sylla
POR: 18 – Mackenzie Arnold; 2 – Reyna Reyes; 5 – Isabella Obaze; 16 – Sam Hiatt (24 – Jayden Perry, 86’); 20 – Kaitlyn Torpey (29 – Mallie McKenzie, 63’); 21 – Jessie Fleming; 13 – Olivia Moultrie; 17 – Sam Coffey; 10 – Deyna Castellanos (4 – Laila Harbert 82’); 66 – Reilyn Turner (34 – Daiane, 82’); 77 – Alexa Spaanstra (19 – Pietra Tordin, 63’)
Unused Substitutes: 1 – Bella Bixby; 25 – M.A. Vignola; 33 – Naomi Powell; 88 – Valerin Loboa
Stats Summary: WAS / POR
Shots: 16 / 10
Shots On Goal: 8 / 3
Saves: 3 / 6
Fouls: 11 / 7
Offsides: 2 / 0
Misconduct Summary:
WAS – Rosemonde Kouassi – 44’ – Yellow Card
POR – Jessie Fleming – 67’ – Yellow Card
Washington
‘These guys paved the way’: Old Bridge football season ends with return to sectional final
NJ football: Big Central Conference Media Day 2025 video
The Big Central Conference held a media day for the upcoming football season on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2025 at Hardwood Arena at Kean University in Union.
NOTE: This article will be updated with more information and quotes. Please check back later.
WASHINGTON TWP. – As the Washington Township football players celebrated following their 38-7 win in the NJSIAA Central Group 5 final, the Old Bridge side met in an unhappy huddle in the far end zone on Friday, Nov. 14.
Knights head coach Matt Donaghue beckoned the 20 or so seniors to stand up at the front of the semicircle.
“You know what these guys did for the program,” he said, scanning the whole team and coaches. “These guys paved the way.”
He had everyone give a round of applause.
It was a fitting salute as the Knights reached a football sectional final for just the third time in program history to go along with their 2001 and 2015 appearances.
As the big underdogs against a juggernaut, Old Bridge likely needed some breaks, fortunate bounces and some intangible karma to go its way.
The third-seeded Knights (10-2) showed life at times – and made it interesting – but Washington Township (12-0) proved too much to repeat as sectional champions.
Top-seeded Washington Township (12-0) will play in next week’s Group 5 semifinals against Kingsway, which beat Atlantic City 38-21 in the South Group final.
Old Bridge trailed 17-7 with under two minutes left in the third quarter and seemed to have some momentum but a Washington Township blitz broke it open. The Minutemen scored three touchdowns in the final 1:49 of the third to open a 38-7 advantage.
It went: Andrew Osbron 5-yard touchdown run. Isaac Parra 40-yard interception return for a score. A Parker Reese interception off a tip from his own teammate followed by Colin Beeler spurting up the middle for a 42-yard run into the end zone on the final play of the quarter.
Just like that, any rally dreams died for the Old Bridge fans.
Osborn added touchdown runs of 5 and 29 yards for the powerhouse Gloucester County school. Washington Township has a program record of 469 points this season and won every game by double digits save for a 39-36 win over Kingsway.
Old Bridge, too, had a memorial campaign. The Knights advanced with two thrillers, a 38-31 win over sixth-seeded Freehold Township in the quarterfinals and a 28-27 semifinal win over second-seeded Sayreville.
Down 17-0 at halftime, Old Bridge scored on a 23-yard pass from Brody Nugent to Michael Chiarella, who made a nice catch in the end zone. Michael Firetto’s extra point cut it to 17-7 with 4:10 left in the third quarter
The Knights just couldn’t break through despite quality play. Old Bridge got two turnovers, Zach Florio came up with a sack to force a Kingsway punt and the offense twice drove to Washington’s 12-yard line but was stopped on downs.
In the end, it was Washington Township that celebrated with a trophy presentation with its fans.
As Donaghue ended his brief post-game remarks, he proclaimed, “Hold your heads up. Family.”
Washington
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