Football fever is set to take over the Solomon Islands as the countdown begins for the OFC Men’s Champions League 2024 in Honiara, from March 30 to April 12.
As excitement builds, the Solomon Islands Football Federation (SIFF) has officially announced ticket prices, making it easier for fans to secure their seats for Oceania’s biggest club football tournament.
Football fans can grab their tickets for an affordable 20 SBD for adults and 10 SBD for kids, ensuring an accessible and inclusive tournament atmosphere.
The event will feature eight elite clubs from across the Pacific, battling for the prestigious title, with Central Coast FC proudly representing the host nation.
“We are thrilled to finalise the ticket prices and are looking forward to welcoming football fans to the National Stadium and Lawson Tama for the matches,” said SIFF Competitions Manager Gerald Oiaka.
“With tickets priced at just 20 SBD for adults and 10 SBD for children, we hope to make the event accessible to as many people as possible. Football is more than just a game; it’s an opportunity for the community to come together and celebrate the sport.” Oiaka added.
Tickets will be available from the SIFF Office, Lawson Tama, and Honiara City Office starting Wednesday, March 26.
The OFC Men’s Champions League is renowned as the premier club football competition in Oceania, bringing together top amateur clubs from across the region. Defending champions Auckland City FC lead Group A, alongside New Caledonia’s Tiga Sport, Fiji’s Rewa FC, and AS Pirae from Tahiti.
Meanwhile, Group B features Solomon Islands national champions Central Coast FC, as well as Vanuatu’s Ifira Blackbird FC, Papua New Guinea’s Hekari United, and debutants Tupapa Maraerenga from the Cook Islands. The top two teams from each group will advance to the semi-finals, with the grand final set for Saturday, April 12, at the National Stadium.
“We invite all football fans in the Solomon Islands to come out and support the teams and the tournament,” Oiaka said.
“It’s a fantastic opportunity to see some of the best club footballers in the Pacific play on our home soil.”
