2011 Allstate Sugar Bowl Tickets - aka Sugar Bowl - Louisiana Superdome

How do I purchase Sugar Bowl Tickets from Empire Tickets?
Click on the link "view tickets" to pick your Allstate Sugar Bowl Football tickets. You can pick your Allstate Sugar Bowl tickets on any level of the Louisiana Superdome, in New Orleans. Purchasing Allstate Sugar Bowl Football tickets is completely secure and guaranteed with Empire Tickets Ticket Assure.

Do we have cheap Sugar Bowl Tickets?
Empire Tickets has cheap Sugar Bowl Football tickets. We have Allstate Sugar Bowl tickets for every price range. Empire Tickets has the best selection of NCAA College Bowl Game tickets starting with Sugar Bowl game tickets to all NCAA Bowl Game Tickets. Also don't forget to ask about Allstate Sugar Bowl Parking, Hotels and Hospitality.

Do we have other NCAA Bowl Game Tickets and NCAA Football Tickets?
Yes, Empire Tickets has all your bowl game tickets no matter where they're located. You will find the best select on Chick-fil-A Bowl Tickets, Fiesta Bowl Tickets, Cotton Bowl Tickets, Sugar Bowl Tickets, Rose Bowl Tickets, Orange Bowl Tickets and more. Check out the NCAA Bowl Tickets page for a complete list. See our College Football tickets page for all we have to offer in this category. We are dedicated to providing you with premium seats, VIP seating and all Allstate Sugar Bowl tickets that are in high demand. Empire Tickets is also your source for all major events worldwide.

Sugar Bowl seating in the Louisiana Superdome
We have seating charts / venue maps for the Sugar Bowl game at the Louisiana Superdome. Check out our Sugar Bowl tickets page for the Allstate Sugar Bowl Louisiana Superdome seating chart. If you need more information on Allstate Sugar Bowl Tickets, Sugar Bowl hotels, Allstate Sugar Bowl tailgating or Allstate Sugar Bowl parking call Empire Tickets at 800.725.0112.

SUGAR BOWL INFORMATION:
The Sugar Bowl, born in the depths of the depression, has survived many difficulties, including a World War and today it ranks as one of the most uniquely successful amateur athletic achievements in the history of American sports. The New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association actually became a reality when, in late October 1934, it was able to announce it had in escrow the sum of $30,000 for the promotion of the inaugural Sugar Bowl Football Classic. The idea of a New Year's Day football classic in New Orleans was first presented in 1927 by Colonel James M. Thomson, publisher of the New Orleans Item, and Sports Editor Fred Digby. Every fall thereafter Fred Digby called for action, outlined a mid-winter calendar of sports, and even gave the still dream game its name - "Sugar Bowl." The idea also began to catch on in the community, with civic and political leaders beginning to discuss the potential. In fact, in 1929, Mayor A.J. O'Keefe sent a delegation to the Southern Conference asking approval of a proposed New Orleans game. The request was rejected. Early in January 1934, Warren V. Miller, representing the Co-Operative (now Executives') Club, and Joseph M. Cousins, head of a citizens committee, came forth simultaneously with proposals to put the plan into action. For months the membership rolls were kept open, but many were still skeptical, saying: "It can't be done." After one year the rolls were closed and limited to the original 39 organizers. Even after the birth of the association, its future looked dark because of the many obstacles it faced, but President Miller had a comprehensive program and was a determined leader. Meanwhile, Digby continued to lend encouragement in the The Item, and their associates remained enthusiastic. From its inception, the Mid-Winter Sports Association has been free of political entanglement. Under the charter drawn by Mr. Miller, attorney-president, it was stipulated that it was to be a "voluntary, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." In practice this means that every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events. Further, the charter provided that there shall be no private profits, and any surplus above the required operation expenses or reserve fund must be devoted to "charitable, religious or educational purposes."