Savannah Bananas Tickets: Odds To See Banana Ball Live

The Savannah Bananas have reinvented - or some might say "reinvigorated" - the National Pastime. Fans are packing stadiums across the US to see their unique brand of baseball. What are the odds of winning their lottery ticket?

“Banana Ball” has become one of the toughest tickets in sports. It includes 4 teams this season. The Bananas began their season in February. The Banana Ball Tour Championship takes place in October. Banana Ball is something that fans may have concocted if they were given the keys to the kingdom and no rules. 

The quest for Banana Ball tickets has yet to reach the level of the Masters in terms of scarcity vs. demand. But the demand is astronomical. Banana Ball has earned itself a spot in the National Baseball Hall of Fame – at least in terms of an exhibit celebrating its success. 

What Are The Odds Of Getting Savannah Banana Tickets?

There are multiple second-tier outlets that offer tickets to Bananas games. Of course, those are often marked up at a significant multiple of face value. The tickets themselves run from $35 to $125 when purchased directly through the team (via their fan lottery.) 

The Bananas play at various venues – so the specific odds for each game vary by availability. The Bananas have sold out all their games this season through July. 

Here’s a breakdown of the odds and probability of getting Savanah Bananas tickets for each of their upcoming games based on the venue size and the team’s current waiting list of 3.5 million: 

All tickets for 2025 are offered to fans who are drawn from that ticket lottery list. The 2025 list closed last November. Fans are notified about 2 months in advance if they’ve been chosen. 

Go Big Or Stay Home 

Savannah Bananas founder Jesse Cole told Joe Vulpis on his “Ugh It’s Joe” podcast that the waiting list for Bananas tickets “is approaching 3.5 million fans.” There are four teams that play Banana Ball and two more are set to lauch in 2026,

“We’re not the Globetrotters. We’re trying to build Banana Ball.” 

More than 81,000 turned out to watch Banana Ball at Clemson’s Memorial Stadium on April 26.

“Have we heard from almost every college football stadium? Yes. Have we heard from the ones over 100,000? Yes. Have we heard from some of the biggest stadiums all over the world? Yes,” Cole said. “But you know what excites me? Surprise games. Pop up games. Going into a small town that would never expect us and showing up and just putting on a show for the fans.