Emily Dozier
Michael Clubb, Gary A. Vasquez
It’s Trojans vs. Fighting Irish in the final week of college football. Who will come out on top?
It’s no secret it’s been a chaos-filled season. Conference realignment has turned eyes in unexpected ways, and the 12-team playoff bracket looks different every week. With one regular season game left, can USC pull off one more upset?
Notre Dame is on track to the playoffs, earning an at-large bid as an independent program. But with one bad loss to Northern Illinois, the Trojans can shake up predictions if they can down the Irish on their home field. After a rough midseason, USC earned two big wins in their final Big Ten matchups, preparing the squad for one final go-round against their biggest rival of all.
Notre Dame has lost just once through its last five meetings with USC, losing 38-27 in 2022. However, USC may be its biggest test yet as the Irish haven’t played a true road game since Week 3. Their postseason prep begins now.
There’s no better place to celebrate the holidays than at a football game. Here’s how to get tickets to the ultimate matchup between Notre Dame and USC in Los Angeles.
BUY NOW: Cheapest tickets for Notre Dame vs. USC football on StubHub
Tickets for the Notre Dame-USC game are available now on StubHub.
While the rivalry is a traditional matchup played every year, the game has a get-in cost of only $90. However, those who want better seats will need to pay $140 for middle level or $175 for lower level seats. Regardless, its a chance to see the iconic meeting in Los Angeles, so the price is worth it to many, especially with what’s at stake.
Click the link below to view more prices and a seat map of LA Memorial Coliseum.
BUY NOW: Get tickets for Notre Dame vs. USC football on StubHub
USC hosts Notre Dame on Saturday, Nov. 30. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. ET from LA Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.
*Big Ten game
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Emily Dozier is a live events and lifestyle writer at The Sporting News, covering everything from sporting events and music festivals to broadway shows and stand-up comedy. Based out of New York, she graduated from the University of Georgia with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. When not covering the SN tickets beat, Emily enjoys playing volleyball and cooking. Prior to joining The Sporting News in 2023, Emily covered the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup for the Associated Press.
