Orange Bowl Ticket Printout Question

Submitted by FL Blue on December 24th, 2021 at 9:21 AM

We're taking our son to the game as a Christmas present. Our tickets are mobile so I am looking for a cool way to present this to him since he's only 9.  Have any of you come across a way to print what the physical ticket would look like or any good looking graphics? 

Tauro

December 24th, 2021 at 9:43 AM ^

put the words "You are going to the Orange Bowl" in a puzzle piece set up.. cut out the pieces and wrap them individually..  leave the Orange Bowl pieces in a an envelope on the tree.. have him put it together and then give the last piece(s).  

Did that for a Disney trip few years back for my kids.

bogeywon

December 24th, 2021 at 10:02 AM ^

I did this when I took my nephew/godson to his first game ever (trouble with the snap game ugh). I got him a cool out fit sweat pant hoodie combo (he was 7 or 8) and when he put the hoodie on I told him to reach into the pocket and give his mom the receipt if it didn’t fit. He reached in and there was the ticket. I have video I can share but have no idea how this place works lol.  

MidwestIsBest

December 24th, 2021 at 10:14 AM ^

I don’t have the answer to your question, but my mom did this for me for the 1992 Rose Bowl (a 34-14 drubbing by the Washington Huskies). I was 15 at the time. It was very, very cool. I hope it’s awesome for you guys, too. Wonderful thing to do. Have a blast.

Perkis-Size Me

December 24th, 2021 at 11:12 AM ^

On the subject of tickets, we purchased ours through Ticketmaster and I’ve got ours on my apple wallet but there’s no Q code or bar code anymore. It just says “Hold Near Reader.”

I’m guessing this still works for trying to get you into the event but has anyone had any experience with this? I just don’t want to be the asshole that shows up to the game and the ticket taker asks me where the Q code is to scan us in. 

IYAOYAS

December 24th, 2021 at 12:35 PM ^

I believe the Terry’s chocolate oranges have a void in the center where the sections fail to completely meet. Could be a place to hide a tightly rolled printout, poking it through the covering foil.