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Official Ticket Marketplace of the Edmonton Oilers
Edmonton Oilers History
The origin of the Oilers goes back to 1972, when they were one of the founding franchises of the World Hockey Association. Once the league folded in 1979, they were one of four teams absorbed into the National Hockey League. It didn't take long for them to establish dominance in the league, reeling off five Stanley Cup Championships in seven years. They are tied with the Pittsburgh Penguins for the most championships since the NHL-WHA merger.
The Oilers of the '80s were a phenomenal dynasty with a roster that reads like the Hockey Hall of Fame: Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier, Paul Coffey, Glenn Anderson, Grant Fuhr, Jari Kurri, plus a stellar supporting cast. Gretzky scored 92 goals in 1982, breaking Phil Esposito’s record for number of goals in a single season. He also recorded a record 215 points in 1985. During his time with the Oilers as center and team captain, Gretzky led the team to four Stanley Cup championships (1984, 1985, 1987, and 1988). By the time Gretzky finished his time with the Oilers, he held or shared a total of 49 NHL records.
In all, the Edmonton Oilers have appeared in the Stanley Cup Final eight times.
Edmonton Oilers Team Info
Conference: Western
Division: Pacific
Year Founded: 1971
Team Colors: Royal Blue, Orange, White
Team Rivals: Los Angeles Kings, Calgary Flames, Vancouver Canucks
Edmonton Oilers at Rogers Place
NHL superstar Connor McDavid and NHL legends Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier opened the doors to the spectacular Rogers Place(Opens in new tab) in downtown Edmonton in October 2016. McDavid and his Edmonton Oilers bring excitement to Rogers Place nightly, with the statue of The Great One standing guard just outside. The state-of-the-art Rogers Place replaced the aging Rexall Place, and resulted in an explosion of business and residential growth in downtown's ICE District.
The Edmonton Oilers schedule for the 2025–26 regular season can be viewed on Ticketmaster.
Tickets for the 2025–26 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Edmonton Oilers. And if you're thinking about last-minute tickets, all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster are 100% verified and instantly delivered to your phone.
Ticket prices for Edmonton Oilers games depend on a variety of factors, including date and time, city, matchup, seat location, and when the tickets are purchased. The average ticket for an Edmonton Oilers game can cost anywhere between $100-$300.
The Oilers have made eight appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the championship five times (in 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988 and 1990).
The seating map for Rogers Place can be viewed on Ticketmaster(Opens in new tab).
Honestly would buy food but the price of everything was not justifiable, I go to Jays games during weekdays and regular season and thry have $1 or $ 2 dollar hotdogs and drink deals. now I would be happy if you guys do something like that. Not everyone wants to blow $20 on a kfc sandwich it ads up.
Experience was great!!! Seen my favorite team the Colorado Avalanche destroy the hometown Edmonton Oilers...
Entertaining with a lot amenities while waiting for gates to open, very secure as EPS on sight once we enter gate, refreshments along with restaurant with easy access.
It was non stop excitement from the moment you arrived to the moment you left. I’ll definitely go back!
Loved the venue and the game. Found the food and beverage prices outrageous though. Was at a Calgary Flames game a few days before and they had a special on beer and food for an hour after the doors opened.
At least this year got to see the game in March game 3 was correct but wrong date on the tickets so I missed my game
Love going to the games, new entry is really good. The cost of food and drink is ridiculous. One water is $8.50….come on. I have been to concerts in Toronto Roger’s and Vancouver and the drinks, food and water is far less. Edmonton’s cost is outrageous.
🙌 Everything went smoothly …Thankyou Ticketmaster 🙌
Everything about the experience at Roger’s Place was superb except it was exceptionally cold with the AC blasting our section. We could only hold out for 2 periods and ended up leaving just before the third period started. Shame really as it was a lovely game to Watch and we spent a LOT of money for being there.
I’ve been to several Oilers regular season games, between both Northlands Coliseum and Rogers Place, but between the 80s to present, I had never been to a Stanley Cup playoff game, let alone a Stanley Cup final. When I saw what was available for Game 1, I decided to go for it, treat both a friend & I to mark our respective belated birthday milestones with a once in a lifetime experience. It was a great enjoyable experience for my friend & I; it didn’t disappoint. The Oilers won SCF Game 1 in overtime! Here’s hoping that we’ll get to do it again sometime in the near future, provided the Oilers make it to the finals again :o)