How to get Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham tickets

On Tuesday, 30 September, Tottenham Hotspur will play their first Champions League away match this season when they take on Bodo/Glimt.

It's the second time in less than six months that the two teams have met, with Tottenham coming out on top in the Europa League semi-finals last year.

Demand for tickets is expected to be through the roof, and Bodo's small capacity apacity of 8,270 isn't helping matter.

If you are on the hunt for Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham tickets, here is everything you need to know.

Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham tickets: Buying guide

Home tickets

As mentioned earlier, Bodo/Glimt's stadium, the Aspmyra Stadion, is only small with a capacity of just 8,270, so tickets are proving hard to come by for Bodo/Glimt's supporters.

All official tickets are now sold out for the fixture after the club gave priority to season ticket holders before selling all remaining tickets the old-fashioned way – a queue at the stadium for all supporters.

While this method isn't unusual in Norway, it was also a way to guarantee that no Tottenham fans could purchase tickets online in the home sections.

Away tickets

Tottenham are yet to release ticket information for their supporters for the match, but this is expected imminently.

Based on their semi-final meeting, the club can expect an allocation of just 404 tickets, which is exactly 5% of the stadium's allocation.

Last year, this meant that only Tottenham season ticket holders with 512 or more ticket points were eligible to attend the match, but that was for a semi-final second leg, so the requirements are expected to be lower this time around.

Last time, Tottenham fans were charged just £21.50 for tickets.

Hospitality

There are no hospitality tickets available for Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham. All boxes and suites at the Aspmyra Stadion for the match are either already sold out or have been given to sponsors.

Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham tickets: Alternative options

One alternative method to get tickets for Bodo/Glimt vs Tottenham is to use third-party ticket resale websites; however, this does come with risks. For starters, a lot of these sites allow scammers to list tickets, while all of them allow ticket holders to charge whatever they want for their unwanted tickets.

So, at worst, you are going to buy a fake ticket, and at best, you are going to pay significantly over the odds.

We recently reviewed two of the biggest ticket resale websites out there: