April 19 – April 20, 2025
WrestlingChimp was created to express how we really feel about the sport we love.
Here we go again: WWE announces Wrestlemania 41, and of course, fans are pumped to attend. But wait—did I just see those ticket prices right? Seriously, WWE? I get that Wrestlemania is “the grandest stage of them all,” but when did that mean they’d start charging more than rent just to get in the door?
Let’s talk about the absurdity here. They’re charging hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars for seats that aren’t even close to the ring. If you want to be anywhere near the action, you’ll be paying so much that you’ll need a small loan, just to get within arm’s length of someone wearing a belt they probably won’t hold next week anyway. And what about the “cheap seats” way up in the rafters? Not only do they cost an arm and a leg, but with binoculars, maybe—maybe—you’ll catch a glimpse of a suplex.
Then there’s the “experience packages” WWE pushes so hard. A meet-and-greet with a superstar sounds great until you see they’re asking thousands more for a ten-second interaction. No thanks, I’d rather buy a year’s worth of groceries than a selfie and an autograph.
And don’t even get me started on the hidden costs—parking fees, overpriced food, ridiculous merch prices. By the time you add everything up, you’ve spent more on a single night than a family vacation would cost. It’s like WWE knows their fans are loyal enough to pay it, and they’re milking it for all it’s worth. The price of passion, right?
Here’s the sad part: a lot of fans will pay anyway. Why? Because WWE knows that Wrestlemania isn’t just an event—it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience. But it shouldn’t come at the cost of our entire savings. Wrestlemania 41 might be grand, but at this rate, the price tag is grander.
