The Chicago Bulls have one of the most success-filled track records in the NBA when it comes to getting the job done in the playoffs. Of course, when you have one of the greatest players of all-time and one of the greatest coaches of all-time working together, playoff success feels inevitable despite how difficult it is to do great things when the pressure is at its highest.

That player was Michael Jordan and that coach was Phil Jackson. Together, they combined for six championships in eight seasons. And the only reason for the two-year gap in the middle of those six titles was the fact that Jordan wanted to take a sabbatical from basketball to give baseball a try. The thought that the Bulls could have won even more championships is an incredible one.

The first three Bulls titles during that run came from 1991-1993, with the Bulls beating the Lakers, Trail Blazers, and Suns. Among the most memorable moments during that three-peat was Jordan’s iconic shrug as he jogged down the court after hitting one of many three-point shots in a win against Portland. Normally a three-peat would be enough memories to last a lifetime, but not for this team.

Chicago scored a second three-peat upon Jordan’s return to the league. During that run, they beat the Seattle Supersonics to go along with two titles earned against the Utah Jazz. Utah turned into one of the Bulls’ biggest rivals during this time period, with Karl Malone and John Stockton leading Utah into two six-game series that the Bulls would eventually win.

Incredibly, the second championship against the Jazz saw Michael Jordan hit one of the league’s most memorable shots. After executing a crossover dribble against defender Bryon Russell, he rose up and hit a long two-point jumper with nobody around him, with his hand still outstretched as the ball cleared the net, Jordan fully confident that the shot was going in from the moment it left his hand. It spoke to the greatness that was both Jordan and the Bulls of the 1990s.

Frequently Asked Questions About Chicago Bulls Playoff Tickets and Event Information

When do Chicago Bulls playoff tickets go on sale?

Bulls playoffs tickets usually go on sale near the end of March or in early April. When exactly this happens depends on when the Bulls actually clinch a spot in the playoffs. Depending on the season, it may take longer for Bulls playoff tickets to go on sale than if they clinch comfortably.

How much are Chicago Bulls playoff tickets?

Bulls playoff ticket prices on the secondary market can vary depending on a number of factors. Typically, Bulls playoff tickets can be found for as low as $141.00, with an average price of $221.00.

How to get cheap Chicago Bulls playoff tickets?

If you’re looking for cheap Bulls playoff tickets, tickets can be found for as low as $141.00. Additionally, once you click on your preferred event date, use the “sort by price” button located in the top left hand corner of the event page to sort all available Bulls playoff tickets by cheapest tickets available.

How to buy Chicago Bulls playoff tickets

SeatGeek is the best way to browse, find, and buy Bulls playoff Tickets.

Browse the above listings of Bulls playoff tickets to find a show you would like to attend. Once you find the perfect date and show time, click on the button on the right hand side of the event to see all available tickets for that show.
Next, explore all available Bulls playoff tickets on the left hand side of the screen. Filters at the top of the page allow tickets to be sorted by price, or by SeatGeek’s Deal Score feature, which ranks tickets by value and tells you exactly how good of a deal you're looking at. On the right hand side, you can explore SeatGeek’s interactive maps to find the perfect seating section, and to get a preview of what a view from a seat in that section will look like.
To buy Bulls playoff tickets, click the ticket listing and you will be directed to SeatGeek’s checkout process to complete the information fields.
SeatGeek will process your order and deliver your Bulls playoff tickets.

NBA Teams

Eastern Conference	Western Conference
Atlanta Hawks	Dallas Mavericks
Boston Celtics	Denver Nuggets
Brooklyn Nets	Golden State Warriors
Charlotte Hornets	Houston Rockets
Chicago Bulls	Los Angeles Clippers
Cleveland Cavaliers	Los Angeles Lakers
Detroit Pistons	Memphis Grizzlies
Indiana Pacers	Minnesota Timberwolves
Miami Heat	New Orleans Pelicans
Milwaukee Bucks	Oklahoma City Thunder
New York Knicks	Phoenix Suns
Orlando Magic	Portland Trail Blazers
Philadelphia 76ers	Sacramento Kings
Toronto Raptors	San Antonio Spurs
Washington Wizards	Utah Jazz