Patriots Fans Hit Ticket Trouble After Billionaire Warren Buffett Snags Remaining Seats for Denver Conference Championship – Broncos Country Shows Respect
Denver, Colorado – January 24, 2026
New England Patriots fans are facing an unprecedented obstacle in securing tickets for their upcoming Conference Championship showdown against the Denver Broncos. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett, a long-time and outspoken Denver Broncos fan, has announced that he purchased the remaining available tickets for the game at Empower Field at Mile High, effectively shutting Patriots supporters out of Denver’s ticket market.
The move immediately sparked nationwide attention. Buffett, who has publicly stated that “the Denver Broncos are my favorite team” according to NFL and BroncosWire sources, is widely recognized as one of the most famous fans associated with the Mile High City. Although he resides in Omaha, Nebraska, Buffett frequently travels to Denver for business and personal reasons and has long maintained a close emotional connection to the franchise.

However, Buffett’s actions went far beyond simply buying up tickets. After securing the remaining seats, he chose to donate them to low-income Denver residents and lifelong Broncos fans who would otherwise be unable to afford entry to a Conference Championship game. The gesture quickly earned admiration and respect across Broncos Country, with many praising it as a rare act of generosity tied to genuine fandom rather than spectacle.
“We are a community,” Buffett said in a public statement. “The Denver Broncos mean a great deal to me, and I want real fans — especially those facing financial challenges — to have the chance to experience a championship night at Mile High. This isn’t just about watching football. It’s about sharing something meaningful.”
While Broncos fans applauded the move, many Patriots supporters expressed frustration and disappointment. Several had hoped to travel to Denver to experience the playoff atmosphere in person and criticized the decision as unfair, arguing that a billionaire’s influence altered access to one of the season’s biggest games.
“We’ve followed this team everywhere,” said Greg Thompson, a longtime Patriots fan. “To be completely shut out feels wrong. It takes away the chance for fans to be part of the moment.”

Despite being locked out, many Patriots fans insist they will not give up. Some have vowed to search the secondary market, even at higher prices, while others said they would support their team from outside the stadium or back home, emphasizing that their loyalty will not fade.
As the Broncos prepare to host the Conference Championship against New England, Buffett’s actions have added another dramatic layer to an already high-stakes matchup — intensifying emotions, energizing the home crowd, and further cementing Mile High as one of the most formidable environments in NFL playoff football.













