NCAA DI Swimming & Diving Championship Tickets are Now On Sale

This article was originally published on January 10, 2024.

Tickets for the 2024 NCAA Division I Swimming & Diving Championships will be available to the public later this month.

Public tickets for the women’s championships will go on sale on Tuesday, January 16, and tickets for the men’s meet will be available on Monday, January 22.

The 2024 Women’s NCAA D1 Championships will be hosted at the University of Georgia’s Gabrielsen Natatorium in Athens, with a seating capacity expected in the 2,000-seat range. That represents a slight uptick to last year at the University of Tennessee (1,800).

The men’s championship will be held in Indianapolis at the IU Natatorium on the IUPUI campus, which normally has a capacity of 4,700, though that’s reduced for NCAAs. Regardless, it will have a much bigger capacity than last year, when the University of Minnesota’s Jean K. Freeman Aquatic Center hosted with a capacity in the 1,350 range.

2024 NCAA SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS

  • 2024 Division I Men – Indianapolis, Indiana – Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis – IU Natatorium on the campus of IUPUI (4,700 seating capacity, reduced for NCAA Championships)
  • 2024 Division I Women – Athens, Georgia – University of Georgia – Ramsey Center (seating for *close to* 2,000 spectators)
  • 2024 Division II (combined) – Geneva, Ohio – Lake Erie College
  • 2024 Division III (combined) – Greensboro, North Carolina – Greensboro Aquatic Center

The Division I Championships have sold out rapidly in recent years, with public seating generally limited due to team requests filling a large portion of the venue capacity.

5
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

5 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
TBTB
3 months ago

Tickets currently $130 ea and availabl

OTS
3 months ago

Why do they reduce the seating at IUPUI? I understand it is swam short course and seating is set up for LC / two SCY yard pools, but the sight lines still aren’t all that bad. If they could fill it with 4,700 people that seems pretty awesome, but maybe they can’t and they’d rather have a “full” house?

This Guy
Reply to  OTS
3 months ago

Totally agree! If people are willing to come and enjoy the meet, even with a crappy view, then let them enjoy it! It would make for a much more incredible environment!

Diehard
Reply to  OTS
3 months ago

Would you want to sit against the wall in diving well if you came to meet when you heard there were seats still available? I wouldn’t I would rather watch at home and actually see swimming!

AS-Uoooolala
3 months ago

Anyone have any idea what ticket prices are going to look like?

About James Sutherland

James Sutherland

James swam five years at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, specializing in the 200 free, back and IM. He finished up his collegiate swimming career in 2018, graduating with a bachelor's degree in economics. In 2019 he completed his graduate degree in sports journalism. Prior to going to Laurentian, James swam …

Read More »