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 Devils really had jump, as they say, as they went out to quick lead and kept up the pressure. I was particularly impressed with how frequently they kept Tampa from clearing the zone with their smart play. I hadn't been to a game in a few years, and though there are a lot of new faces, it was nice to see the team playing so well.
Great time at the game. Good food n drinks Only problem I have is that the parking is ridiculously expensive.
Overall a great experience. Even though are seats were very high up, we saw the entire game with ease.
I'm a Devils fan, so I'm far from an unbiased source of review. I'll put it this way - the arena is conveniently reached by train, there's not a bad seat in the place, there's a great atmosphere among fans and employees alike, and you get to watch Devils hockey. What more is there?
We attended the 10/29 Devils' game and had an awesome time!! Even lucked into a seat upgrade, which moved us from Sec. 110 to Sec. 19 --- NINE ROWS OFF THE ICE !!!
The game was terrific - of course, being a Blackhawk fan I was very happy with the outcome. Winning in OT is very exciting. I do have one complaint - the speaker system needs to be improved - it was very hard to hear and understanding when goals and penalties were announced. The announcements were on the quiet side and sounded garbled. The seats were very good - we enjoy being in the upper level as you can see all the plays happening.
I've got to see a lot of great players awesome night even though we lost in overtime unforgettable night
Nice seats. Great game! I would recommmend Ticketmaster seats in the future if they are available. I just purchased Coldplay concert tickets.
Devils score 5 goals and get win over Arizona. There were plenty of shots and plenty of goals, both teams played average, but even game to make it exciting to watch.
Great seats always enjoy going to the rock and Ticketmaster made it easy :D
Game fun, atmosphere exciting, friendly fans as I was for the visiting team.
It was a very good game of ice hockey...there was lots of action throughout the game and it was very entertaining... there were lots of close calls for NJ Devils but in the end, we won in over time....it was an unforgettable experience...
Great game-Great time spent with family and friends!!
Excellent seats to view the game. Arena was beautiful with plenty of food to select from. Prices were slightly elevated so I would suggest eating before going to an event here.
Great game, hallsy scored in o.t.!! Plus got free tickets from downloading the NHL app
Great game, tickets were free through a devils program, 5/5 stars
Seats were great, awesome atmosphere in the arena. Would definitely recommend!
Trained into Newark which meant lots of fans on the train and walking to the Pru center which is fun. Had dinner before the game at Redds beer garden. Cool experience. Great seats. Both Marty and Scotty were in the house and the Devils came from behind to win in OT
My Family & I had a great time at the Devils vs. Wild game at the Prudential Center. The only downside and stressful part was using the eTickets. When I purchased tickets I got a total of 4. 2 Tickets in one section and 2 in another. I had the eTickets under my Name and on my Phone. There was no printable feature for this game. When we arrived we had to stand in line at the Prudential Center to get the tickets printed so my family could also get in with ease without me having to escort them all the way on the other side of the venue. We thought it would be easier but one of the clerks at the box office had no idea what we were talking about when we asked if they could print the tickets for my Family. We had to go in another line that didn't open until the general public doors opened up at 5:30... or they were supposed to at 5:30 and didn't open up until 6:00pm. Once we were able to get our tickets printed from RESOLUTION window at Box Office (not Ticket SALES), we were able to get in. The Devils ended up winning in overtime. The Music at the Arena isn't loud as other Arenas I have attended before which is sort of disappointing. It's much quieter at the New Jersey Devils games than expected. Compared to other hockey arenas I been to usually fans are yelling, cheering, screaming their heads off at Refs and to me that's a fun HOCKEY GAME! The Arena however was crowded. By the time you got up during an intermission to reach the nearest bathroom, it was already the start of the next period and missed a goal. This night was special because the legendary Martin Brodeur was at the game celebrating his Statue "The Salute" Dedication. It was outdoors of the arena. It was a small crowd for what I was expecting to be a huge one. It was nice to be able to see the legend in person. Overall I give it a 4 Stars for the fun, excitement and experience however I wish the ticket process was easier.
Awesome Arena... Awesome Game! Go Devils! Can't wait to get back.