Louisville Cardinals Basketball Tickets

TicketAmerica.com is a platform for buyers and sellers to come together to facilitate a purchase of tickets to an event. We are and excellent source for home and away University of Louisville. Our specialty is giving our customers the most selection at the best prices.  Be there for all this year's action filled basketball games, as this may become one of the most exciting seasons in recent years!

Ticket America prides itself on it's excellent customer service. If you have any questions or would just prefer to order over the phone please let one of our sales staff assist you in your buying experience by calling 1-800-842-9750.

Great Moments in Cardinals Basketball History

The Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team is the 18th winningest college basketball team in NCAA Division I history and has the 10th best winning percentage in college basketball history. Currently coached by Rick Pitino, the Cardinals of the University of Louisville have been to 37 NCAA tournaments (5th all time) with 60 tournament wins (6th all time). Louisville has been to eight Final Fours (7th all time) and is one of 13 programs in the nation to have won two NCAA championships. Under Denny Crum in the 1980s, Louisville went to four Final Fours, winning two NCAA championships, and posting the best NCAA tournament record of that decade.

The Big East Conference is a collegiate athletics conference consisting of sixteen universities in the eastern half of the United States. The conference's 17 members (16 full-time and 1 associate member) participate in 24 NCAA sports. Eight of the seventeen conference schools are football members and the Big East competes as a BCS conference in the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the top level of NCAA competition in that sport (also known by its former designation: Division I-A). Three members have football programs but are not Big East football schools: Georgetown and Villanova compete in the Football Championship Subdivision and Notre Dame plays as an FBS independent. The other five schools-Seton Hall, St. John's, DePaul, Marquette, and Providence-discontinued their football programs.