Official Ticket Marketplace of the New Jersey Devils
New Jersey Devils History
The New Jersey Devils were born in 1982, the third incarnation of a franchise that began as the Kansas City Scouts (1974-76) before spending six years in Denver as the Colorado Rockies. The arrival of president/general manager Lou Lamoriello in 1987 started the franchise's rise to the NHL elite. The Devils made the playoffs in 21 of the next 24 seasons, including five trips to the Stanley Cup Final.
The Devils made it as far as the conference finals in the 1987-1988 and 1993-1994 seasons, preparing them for their historic run the following year in which they won their first Stanley Cup Championship, sweeping the Detroit Red Wings.
The Devils returned to the Stanley Cup Final in 2000, dispatching the Dallas Stars in six games on an iconic double-overtime Cup-clinching goal by Jason Arnott. The next season, as the best offensive team in the NHL, they returned to the Final.
The Devils' stretch of dominance was far from over, though. They won their third Stanley Cup Championship in 2003, spoiling the Anaheim Ducks’ first-ever playoff run with a Game 7 shutout orchestrated by Martin Brodeur. To date, the club has won three Stanley Cup Championships and five Eastern Conference Championships.
In 2022, the Devils returned to the second round of the playoffs—their first time since 2011. Led by young stars Jack Hughes and Nico Hischier, the Devils defeated their long-time rivals the New York Rangers in the first round, before losing their next series to the Carolina Hurricanes.
New Jersey Devils Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Metropolitan
Year Founded: 1982
Team Colors: Black, Red, White
Team Rivals: New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers
New Jersey Devils at Prudential Center
The Prudential Center(Opens in new tab) has been the home ice for the New Jersey Devils since the arena made its grand opening in 2007. Affectionately known as "The Rock," Prudential Center has a capacity of 17,625 fans for hockey games. Before Devils games, fans can gather at bars and restaurants at Championship Plaza near the arena.
Headed to The Rock for a game? Get info on food and concessions and more.
The New Jersey Devils schedule for the 2025–26 regular season can be viewed on Ticketmaster.
Tickets for the 2025–26 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the New Jersey Devils. And if you're thinking about last-minute tickets, all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster are 100% verified and instantly delivered to your phone.
Ticket prices for New Jersey Devils games depend on a variety of factors, including date and time, city, matchup, seat location, and when the tickets are purchased. The average ticket for a New Jersey Devils game can cost anywhere between $30-$225 for upper level and $45-$395 for lower level.
The Devils have made five appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the Stanley Cup three times (in 1995, 2000 and 2003).
The seating map for Prudential Center can be viewed on Ticketmaster(Opens in new tab).
The event was lit. Pretty solid crowd for a Thursday game but there could’ve been more. Fans were hype in this game and the game didn’t disappoint, going all the way to shootouts. Food was delicious but a little bit expensive. Overall good experience.
The Oilers at Devils game was awesome from beginning too end
despite the loss, i had the most amazing time watching the devils.. from the pre event red carpet to the fan fest and just the over all experience, was trully a memorable moment and devils games are always fun
The game was so exciting! We loved the entertainment between periods. It was a perfect night out
The NJ Devils played a great game despite losing in the final seconds of OT. My seats were horrible up top because I am used to sitting lower and because my view was partially blocked.
Real fans, great area and a fun ice hockey experience. Getting to the arena is quick and easy even from New York City. The fans are always friendly and the atmosphere is fantastic. Get involved by celebrating each goal with a hearty Whooo!
Travelled from the UK to take in a couple of ice hockey matches. We all agreed that the NJD experience was by far the beat of the weekend!
So many arenas were designed forgetting to accommodate crowds of people in the hallways. Between periods of a game, people want to move to restrooms and concession stands. AND they sometimes have to stand in line at those places. After the game, LOTS of people in the hallway. Prudential Center was well designed to allow for crowd movement!! (The game itself was fun, too - Devils won in a 6 round shootout, with opposition hitting the post on their 6th attempt. SO CLOSE to having to go on ...)
As a devils fan, I'm always happy to come from europe even if we don't play well. Great arena, nice atmosphere, good to enjoy ... And say : woooooooo (nj devils fans will understand that)
This was my first hockey game and I really enjoyed it What a great time. From the energetic referees to the hockey players entering the ice to the DJ playing awesome tunes, there is not one thing I did not enjoy. Even the bathrooms were clean!!
I need to remember to never schedule a Devils game after January, and certainly never past the trade deadline. There is no comfort to the casual fan in the fact that the absence of many of the team's best players is done to make the team better in years to come. The Devils were dismal.
the seats were very good and the people sitting around us were good people and the good thing was the Devils won the game 2 to 1., but the very best thing was that my son Ryan ( 20 Yrs ) old was there with me a father and son bonding. Thank You
I had tickets for place with wheelchair. Of course, thank you and so on... but is so far from rink. And I did not see any closer opportunity. Good news Devils won!
I felt that the experience was good; Prudential Center is easy to reach by mass transit.
My seats happened to be behind a large group of kids aged 10-14. They were obnoxious, rude and blocked our view of the game. They kept switching seats, sometimes sitting in the seats of other guests. Constantly getting up and blocking our view of the game. There was 1 adult for about 40 kids. If there were more adults, they did not do a thing about these kids behavior. They also screamed profanities for 0 reason. They were with Rutherford band. It’s great that they did a performance and got to go to a game, but next time maybe they should be given the very top rows so they don’t disturb anyone behind them. Disappointed that the devils allow this .
We enjoyed the game very much, best part was the Devils won. Great seats and a great venue. Look forward to our next game
Always a good time at the game. Wish they had a better team, but still fun and exciting to watch live hockey.
Weather was good, lines went fast getting into arena. Seats were great. They won which is always a plus. Food expensive but expected.
I had a blast with my daughter at the game on January 14.
If you haven't been...get to a live NJ Devils hockey game. Nothing but fun. Game is so much better in person. Trust me...