Crime & Safety
Frozen Four Ticket Scam: Fans Warned To Beware
The Tampa Police Department is warning hockey fans to be careful when buying their tickets.

TAMPA, FL — As college hockey teams converge on Tampa for the NCAA Division I men’s finals, fans are being warned to watch out for scammers.
The Tampa Police Department issued a warning about Frozen Four ticket scams Thursday morning.
Fans, the agency wrote in an email to media should “beware of scammers trying to sell fake tickets. We encourage sales from authorized dealers only.”
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Those willing to take the risk of buying from private sellers are urged to exercise caution.
“To protect yourself, arrange to meet at a police department or public place where there are surveillance cameras,” the email said. “If possible, take a photo of the ticket seller's ID, or take a photo of the tag on their car.”
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For the second time in the event’s 61-year history, Tampa is playing host to the Frozen Four finals. Games are being played at the Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, starting with a match between Quinnipiac University and Boston College Thursday. The championship round of play is set for this Saturday, April 9.
Single tickets for the individual semifinal games start at $50 per ticket, while single tickets for both semifinal matches start at $75. The championship tickets start at $75. VIP ticket packages are also available. There are also hospitality and travel packages available on the NCAA’s 2016 Frozen Four Ticket page. Surcharges for online orders may apply.
Photo courtesy of the City of Tampa Facebook page
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