Tickets for England’s World Cup quarter-final match against Norway, scheduled for Saturday at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, have reached unprecedented resale prices, setting a new record for the tournament. With the game officially sold out, fans unable to obtain tickets through standard channels are turning to the secondary market, where some seats are being offered at extraordinary rates.

According to listings observed on resale platforms, at least one Category 1 ticket—considered among the best available—was offered for just over $8 million (approximately £6 million). Another ticket at the same price point appeared in block 106 of the stadium, highlighting the intense demand for this high-profile fixture. These prices far exceed typical secondary market rates and mark a significant increase even by major tournament standards.

While some tickets for the England versus Norway match are being marketed at these extreme prices, other listings remain somewhat more accessible. The least expensive ticket found was a Category 2 seat priced at $2,300 (about £1,723), significantly lower than the multimillion-pound offers for premium spots.

The match, kicking off at 10 p.m. local time, features England seeking to halt Norway’s forward Erling Haaland, one of the tournament’s leading goal scorers. The high stakes and star players involved have contributed to the exceptional demand for tickets.

The rapid escalation in resale prices reflects both the limited availability and the intense global interest in the knockout stages of the World Cup. Organizers have urged fans to secure tickets only through official channels to avoid inflated prices and potential fraud, but with the event sold out, many supporters face limited options.

Authorities continue to monitor the resale market, though such record-high ticket listings underscore ongoing challenges in managing ticket distribution and affordability during major international sporting events.