Sure. A friend of mine bought tickets on StubHub for a music festival. He thought he was getting a good deal at first. But later he found out that the same type of tickets were being sold on the official website for half the price he paid on StubHub. He felt really ripped off and tried to get a refund from StubHub, but it was a long and difficult process.
Well, a family wanted to go to a major league baseball game. They bought tickets on StubHub thinking they were getting a fair price. Later, they discovered that StubHub had added a huge markup. They could have gotten the same tickets much cheaper if they had bought them from the team's official website or at the stadium. StubHub's customer service wasn't very helpful when they tried to complain about the overpricing either.
Sure. There was a case where a fan bought tickets for a highly anticipated concert on Stubhub. When they arrived at the venue, the tickets were rejected as they were counterfeit. The fan lost a lot of money and missed out on the concert.
I don't really trust them. I've heard some bad stories about tickets not being valid or having issues at the event entrance.
Well, it could be about a bad experience someone had with Stubhub. Maybe they bought tickets that turned out to be fake, or they had issues with customer service when trying to resolve a problem with their purchase.
Well, StubHub can be a viable option for Comic Con tickets. However, there are pros and cons. On one hand, there's variety. On the other hand, there could be issues like higher prices or uncertainty about the authenticity. Do your research before buying.
One horror story could be when people bought tickets on StubHub for a big concert, but when they arrived at the venue, the tickets were fake. They were not allowed in, and StubHub was slow to refund their money. It was a total disappointment for the fans who were really looking forward to the event.
It depends. Some comics might be overpriced, especially limited editions or rare ones. But for regular issues, the price can be reasonable considering the production costs and the entertainment value they offer.
Once upon a time, there was a sc300 car. One night, a driver got into it alone. As he started the engine, strange noises began to come from the dashboard. The radio switched on by itself, blaring out a distorted, ear - piercing static. The headlights flickered erratically, casting strange shadows on the road ahead. He tried to stop the car, but the brakes seemed to have a mind of their own. Panicked, he saw a figure in the rear - view mirror that wasn't there before. The figure had a menacing look and seemed to be getting closer. Just as he thought he was doomed, the car suddenly stopped and the figure disappeared. He never drove that sc300 again.
One StubHub Christmas story could be about a family who was desperately looking for tickets to a special Christmas concert in their town. They checked StubHub and found the last three tickets available. It was like a Christmas miracle for them. They got to go to the concert and it became the best Christmas memory for the whole family, with the beautiful music and the festive atmosphere in the concert hall.
StubHub was founded by Jeff Fluhr and Eric Baker. They saw an opportunity in the secondary ticket market. It started as a platform where people could buy and sell tickets in a more organized and reliable way, which was a big improvement over the often chaotic and unregulated secondary ticket sales at that time.
Sure. There was a competition where a fighter got disqualified for using illegal moves unknowingly. He was so excited to compete and had trained hard. But the refs called it and it was a horror for him as all his efforts went to waste just like that.