Wrigley Field milestones
Notable openers, anniversary dates, firsts, and changes in the parkβs day-and-night-game history can attract ballpark collectors.
Wrigley Field history
What sellers should know about Chicago Cubs and Wrigley Field ticket stubs, from classic players and day-game history to postseason milestones and the 2016 championship.
Send Photos for a Cash OfferCubs ticket stubs appeal to team collectors, player collectors, and people focused on Wrigley Field. The parkβs long history means the physical design and printing of a ticket can be as useful as the team name.
A game date can connect a stub to Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Ryne Sandberg, Sammy Sosa, a postseason run, or a change in Wrigley tradition. Those connections should be verified rather than guessed.
We do not value tickets from a team name alone. We research the event and consider what collectors are currently likely to buy.
These are research categories, not a guarantee that every ticket in the category has significant value.
Notable openers, anniversary dates, firsts, and changes in the parkβs day-and-night-game history can attract ballpark collectors.
Tickets linked to defining performances, debuts, milestones, or final games of major Cubs players may be more significant than ordinary dates.
Late-season tickets connected to widely followed record pursuits can have event-specific demand.
Playoff and World Series tickets are researched game by game; format, attendance status, and condition all matter.
StubHaul is a ticket-stub buyer, not an independent appraisal service. We purchase items for resale.
Any offer reflects expected resale demand, condition, our research, selling costs, and the time required to find a buyer. You are free to accept or decline it.
Read how the process works βNot necessarily. Age, design, game importance, player connection, scarcity, and condition work together.
We will consider them. Demand varies by round, game, ticket format, condition, and whether the item is an original admission ticket or later commemorative piece.
Send both sides and any surrounding material. A date, ticket number, price, section, typography, or season-book sequence may help identify it.
Send clear photos and whatever you know about the collection. No cleaning, grading, or price research is required first.
Research note: This guide is educational and non-exhaustive. Game and date identification is checked against available schedules and event records; when an item cannot be identified confidently, we say so.