The New York Giants, long one of the NFL's more reliable teams when it comes to ticket sales, this week found itself in the middle of a public relations fumble when it announced its intention to begin selling single-game tickets to all eight home games this season in the new Meadowlands Stadium.

Over the years, the team has sold single-game tickets, but this season the situation is different because the team had required fans purchase personal seat licenses (PSLs) in order to be allowed to then buy tickets.

In March, the NFL's New York Giants announced that it had "sold all [one-time] personal seat licenses (PSLs) for non-club seats in the Giants' new stadium in the Meadowlands." Those non-club PSLs sold for a low of $1,000 for the Terraces to a high of $20,000 for the Field Levels, with the individual game-tickets prices ranging from $85 to $160.

The press release went on to say, "The only PSLs remaining for purchase are a limited number of seats in the three club areas – Coach's Club, Mezzanine Club A and Mezzanine Club B." The PSL price for the Coach's Club is $20,000, while the PSL for Mezzanine Club A is $12,500 and Club B is $7,500.

Tickets for upcoming Chicago Cubs Spring Training games as well as tickets for upcoming play-off appearances from the New York Giants are on sale throughout the week ending January 10 as compiled by TicketNews.

The onsales are quite favorable to sports fans this week. On sale Tuesday morning are tickets to the New York Giants' upcoming play-off game against the Philadelphia Eagles. Tuesday morning also marks an opportunity for fans of the Chicago Cubs to buy tickets to the lovable losers' Spring Training games held in Mesa, AZ. In other baseball news, the Atlanta Braves have several games on sale Saturday that will be played at Disney's Wide World of Sports in Florida.

By Talmadge Harper - TicketNews Staff Writer

Ticketmaster’sTicketExchange will remain the exclusive secondary reseller for New York Giants tickets, after the team decided to extend its current contract with the primary ticketer, it announced today in a statement. Specific terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the Giants were happy with TicketExchange in part because the team believes it gives their fans a secure venue for resold tickets.

Jeff Hecker, general manager of Ticketmaster New York, told CNN that the Giants’ decision demonstrated “their dedication to providing their fans with the utmost in customer satisfaction.”

“We look forward to working closely with the Giants to introduce Giants TicketExchange to season ticket and club seat holders, as well as to ensure that all Giants fans find it easy, convenient, and enjoyable to attend games at Giants Stadium,” Hecker said. . .