A report says one resale listing was priced below $2,000 on Sunday afternoon. On Saturday, none of the checked listings were below $3,000.
That movement could give late buyers more options, but it has not turned the fixture into an affordable event. The reported drop reflects availability rather than a sharp reduction in cost, with the cheapest seats still carrying a premium for the Bay Area’s first knockout match of the tournament.
The United States are reported to have won Group D after victories over Paraguay and Australia, before a final group-stage defeat by Turkey with a heavily rotated side. Bosnia-Herzegovina, meanwhile, are reportedly appearing in the last 16 for the first time.
The report says US Soccer will stage a Tuesday night party at Clara’s Junction on Tasman Drive from 20:00, with a former United States player and other alumni expected to attend.
American Outlaws are also due to host gatherings from 17:00 to 22:00 at Jack’s in San Jose and Underdogs Cantina in San Francisco. On matchday, a tailgate is planned in the Blue Lot west of the stadium, with food available before a reported supporters’ march at 15:30.
Fans without tickets can reportedly watch at San Pedro Square in San Jose, while further official events are planned in Oakland, Pleasanton and San Mateo. Organisers are encouraging supporters to RSVP because of expected demand.
Heavy South Bay traffic is expected around kickoff. The reported travel plan centres on VTA light rail, with BART passengers changing at Milpitas for the Orange Line to Lick Mill, a short walk from the stadium. Caltrain users can reportedly transfer at Mountain View.
The next storyline is whether falling ticket prices bring more late arrivals into Levi’s Stadium-or push the wider supporter culture into packed watch parties across the region.