It’s been a rough few years for the Buffalo Bills, but a week one victory on the road in Chicago has given fans hope that 2014 could be the years when their team finally circles the wagons and returns to the playoffs. EJ Manual, CJ Spiller, Fred Jackson and Robert Woods pace an explosive, maturing offense that’s hoping to lead a charge out of the AFC East basement and into the postseason. With the division-rival Miami Dolphins heading north for the Bills’ home opener also holding a 1-0 record, Buffalo is looking to take an early step toward supremacy with an early-season winning streak.

The Buffalo Bills showed the ability to beat opponents many different ways versus the Bears, featuring both speed and power.

Fans are pumped, especially with this week’s added bonus that a new local ownership group will win the bidding for the franchise, and they’re ready to flood the gates of Ralph Wilson Stadium. With tickets starting at $183 and a median price of $259, this is by far the most expensive Bills tickets have ever been the week before a regular season home game. Since Monday, the price of the cheapest available ticket on the market has jumped $77 and 72% from $106 to $183, and the median listing price has risen $61 and 30% from $198 to $259. Prior to this game, the highest prices we’d seen the week before a Bills home game were for the September 30, 2012, game against the Patriots, when the cheapest available ticket was listed for $97 on Thursday and the median price was $194.

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Ticket Demand for Buffalo Bills – Miami Dolphins AFC East Week Two Matchup

Bills-Dolphins can now claim the highest get-in price of all 16 games in NFL week two.

With the surge in prices this week, Bills-Dolphins now has the highest starting price of any NFL game in Week 2, ahead of the $165 it would cost you to buy the cheapest ticket on the market for the opening game at Levi’s Stadium between the 49ers and Bears. It’s now $70+ more expensive to get a ticket at Ralph Wilson Stadium on Sunday than for any of the next three most in-demand games of the weekend: Chargers-Seahawks ($113), Packers-Jets ($101) and Broncos-Chiefs ($96). The jump in price has happened in conjunction with a huge drop in the availability of tickets, as the number of seats up for resale has fallen 75% from 4,526 to 1,143 tickets in the past week. Ralph Wilson holds nearly 74,000 at capacity, meaning only 1.5% of the seats in the stadium are currently listed on the secondary market.

The game is sold out, but the face value for single-game tickets to the Dolphins game on Sunday were set at $74-$114 in the upper level and $88-$136 in the lower level. Now, the cheapest seat in the building is more than $100 over face value at $183 (Section 240, Row 4), and a lower-level ticket at midfield will cost you at least $289 (Section 112, Row 21), or more than double face value. Those $183 and $289 starting prices are both about 30% of the cost of an entire season ticket package in those sections ($530 per seat in Section 240, $900 per seat in Section 112).

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Can Buffalo Go Worst to First in 2014?

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