Buy LASK tickets for the 2026/27 Season and watch the reigning Austrian champions and cup holders at the Raiffeisen Arena, the 19,080-capacity stadium on the Gugl hill above Linz. LASK arrive at this campaign having completed a league and cup double for the first time since 1965, with a first ever Champions League league phase running alongside the Austrian Bundesliga and the defence of the ÖFB Cup.
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That mix of domestic weekends and European midweeks makes this one of the most sought-after seasons in the club's history. The ground is compact, the standing terrace behind the west goal is loud from the warm-up onwards and the club's own ticket shop can sell out its most popular fixtures well before kick-off. This guide covers pricing, seating, away travel, matchday entry, history and how to buy with confidence.
LASK sell single match seats and Abos through the club's own online shop, with season ticket holders and members of the Abo schemes usually given first access to the fixtures that matter most. For a run-of-the-mill league weekend that system works well enough. For the visit of Red Bull Salzburg, a Champions League night or a cup tie with silverware on the line, general sale can sell out quickly, leaving supporters who live outside Linz with few options.
A secondary marketplace fills that gap. Listings appear when Abo holders cannot attend, when groups split up or when travelling supporters change plans, which means seats can surface for fixtures that look sold out through club channels. You can compare sections, prices and delivery types side by side rather than refreshing a queue and hoping something appears.
Flexibility also matters for international visitors. Fans flying in from the UK, the Gulf or elsewhere in Europe often book travel before the club confirms kick-off times, and Austrian Bundesliga fixtures are scheduled in blocks rather than all at once. Buying on the resale market lets you lock in seats once your trip is set, and you choose the stand, the group size and how the tickets reach you.
1BoxOffice has operated as a ticket marketplace since 2006, connecting buyers with sellers for football across Europe and the Middle East. Every listing shows the section, the price and the delivery method before you commit, so there are no surprises at checkout.
The 150% money-back guarantee is the safety net. If the original tickets are not received and no suitable alternative is offered, the buyer is eligible for a full refund, and a credit voucher worth 50% of the original order value (excluding fees and taxes, capped at £125) may also be issued. What you get:
LASK's home crowd has grown sharply since the move back to Linz in 2023. A purpose-built stadium in the city, a title-winning side and a growing European profile have turned the Raiffeisen Arena into one of the harder grounds in Austria to get into on big nights.
Capacity is part of the story. At just over 19,000, the arena is smaller than the grounds of Rapid Wien and Red Bull Salzburg, so a strong Abo base leaves a limited pool of single match seats. Several factors push demand even higher:
The league calendar also limits supply. A 12-team Austrian Bundesliga season gives LASK 11 home games in the regular season and five more after the split, so a supporter gets roughly 16 league matches a year at the Raiffeisen Arena. Add a handful of cup ties and European nights and the total is still modest compared with the 17 to 19 home league games played in Europe's major divisions.
Put together, those factors mean the window to secure seats for the headline fixtures is short. If a match is circled on your calendar, it pays to compare listings early rather than wait for a late release that may never come.
Face value at LASK is modest by Western European standards. A standing Abo on the ASK terrace for 2026/27 starts at €196, which 90minuten.at's comparison of Austrian Bundesliga clubs places as the lowest standing season ticket in the division, and seated Abos begin at €308 in the corners before service fees. Single match seats follow the same pattern, with standing places the most affordable and the long sides priced higher.
Resale prices move with the opponent and the moment in the season. A mid-table visitor on a cold February afternoon draws far less demand than Salzburg in the championship group or a Champions League night under the floodlights. Seat location, group size and how close to kick-off you buy all shift the figure, as does whether UEFA rules require the standing terrace to be converted to seats.
The table below shows typical resale ranges for the 2026/27 season in pounds sterling. Use it as a guide to what to expect rather than a fixed quote.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Austrian Bundesliga (standard fixtures) | £30 – £75 |
| Austrian Bundesliga (high-demand fixtures) | £45 – £120+ |
| ÖFB Cup | £25 – £70 |
| UEFA Champions League (home) | £75 – £200+ |
| Hospitality / VIP | £150 – £450+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes. LASK do not run a compulsory membership scheme for general admission in the way many English clubs do, but the club's ticketing still rewards loyalty. Abo holders have their league seats guaranteed, and for European home games recent seasons have included the international fixtures in season ticket packages, with ABO-Plus holders keeping their usual seats. When LASK travel abroad, Abo holders have typically received a protected pre-sale for the guest sector before anyone else.
That structure leaves non-Abo supporters at the back of the queue for exactly the matches they most want to see. Single match seats for headline fixtures are often released in limited numbers through the club shop, and for some European ties the club has stopped matchday sales at the stadium altogether. Overseas fans also face the practical hurdle of creating a local shop account and timing a release in Central European Time.
The secondary market sidesteps those barriers. You do not need an Abo, a club account or a priority code to buy through 1BoxOffice. Listings come from verified sellers, delivery details are shown up front and the guarantee applies to every order, which makes it a practical route for anyone outside the season ticket base.
In Austria the season ticket is called an Abo, short for Abonnement, and at LASK it sits at the heart of the club's identity. The standing Abo on the ASK terrace is priced to keep the west end full of regulars, and the club has used the family grandstand and bundled family Abos to bring younger supporters through the gates since the new stadium opened. Reduced Abo rates are offered for young people aged 15 to 17, students, apprentices, people doing civilian or military service, pensioners and holders of a disability pass, with separate child rates for those under 15.
Abos are sold through the club's online shop ahead of each season, with existing holders able to renew before new sales begin. Because European matches have often been bundled into the package or offered to Abo holders first, an Abo is the most dependable route to the big nights for locals. The table below sets out the 2026/27 starting prices published for the Raiffeisen Arena, with sterling conversions at current rates.
| Area | Abo Price 2026/27 | Approx. GBP | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ASK standing terrace (west end) | From €196 | About £165 | Lowest standing Abo in the Austrian Bundesliga per 90minuten.at |
| Corner seating | From €308 | About £259 | Entry price for seated Abos, service fee extra |
| Long-side seating | Above corner pricing | Varies by block | Better sightlines toward the halfway line |
| Family grandstand | Family package | Varies by family size | Covers parents and registered children |
| BWT Business Club | Business seat or box package | Quoted by the club | Includes lounge access and catering |
For a supporter living outside Upper Austria an Abo rarely makes sense, as it covers every home league game whether you can attend or not. That is why single match seats on the resale market matter so much to visitors from abroad: they let you pick the fixture that fits your trip rather than commit to a whole season in Linz.
The arena is a rectangular, fully covered stadium with stands on all four sides and the front rows set only slightly above pitch level, so sightlines are close and clear from almost everywhere. Every stand is two-tiered except the west end, which is a single tier built for the home standing support, and the away section, which follows the same single-tier design.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ASK standing terrace (W sectors) | Atmosphere | Lowest | Home of the Landstrassler; around 4,500 standing for league games, converted to seats when European rules require it; entrance E1 from the fan zone |
| Black-White grandstand | All-round view | Mid | Two-tier long-side seating with kiosks 2 to 4 behind it |
| Family grandstand | Families and first-time visitors | Lower to mid | Seated family area with discounted family packages |
| South main stand | Premium sightlines | Higher | Tallest stand, roof peaks at 26.5m; business seating and executive boxes |
| Corner sectors | Value seating | Lower to mid | Entry point for seated Abos; good angle on set pieces |
| Guest section (G sectors) | Visiting supporters | Set by allocation | Sectors G1, G2, G11A, G11B and G12 via entrance E6 |
LASK's travelling support is loud and well organised, with the Landstrassler and affiliated fan clubs organising group travel to most away fixtures. Domestic trips are short by European standards: Vienna and Salzburg are a little over an hour by rail from Linz, while journeys to Graz, Carinthia and Tirol take longer.
| Topic | What to Know |
|---|---|
| Domestic away allocation | The host club sets the size of the guest sector and its sales channel; allocations are usually sold through the host club or passed to LASK for its own supporters |
| European away allocation | LASK sells its guest-sector allocation through the club shop, with protected pre-sales for Abo holders, reserved quotas for fan clubs and organised trips offered for selected ties |
| Access requirements | Some host clubs ask for passport or ID details at purchase and on entry for European matches; tickets are often personalised |
| Visiting fans in Linz | Away supporters are housed in the guest sectors G1, G2, G11A, G11B and G12; visiting colours are only permitted in that area |
| Transport notes | Rail links from Linz Hauptbahnhof reach Vienna and Salzburg quickly; organised fan buses are common for longer domestic trips |
European away days have become a regular part of LASK life since 2018, and the club has built a routine around them. Organised trips with flights, hotel and a guest-sector ticket have been offered for selected ties, and independent travellers have bought from the same allocation through the club shop. For trips to bigger clubs, check the host's entry rules early, as some ask for passport details at the point of sale and personalise every ticket.
Different supporters want different things from ninety minutes in Linz. Use this table to point your search at the right part of the ground.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | ASK standing terrace | Flags, drums and constant singing from the Landstrassler behind the west goal |
| Best view | Upper tier of the long sides | Height and a central angle show the shape of the game |
| Family-friendly | Family grandstand | A calmer seated area designed around children, with family pricing |
| Premium experience | BWT Business Club in the south main stand | Padded seats, lounge access and catering across three floors |
| Lower-priced option | Corner sectors or the standing terrace | The lowest face values in the ground and plenty of league availability |
The Raiffeisen Arena stands on the Gugl, the hill on the Froschberg side of Linz where the city's football has been played for generations. The old Linzer Stadion opened on the site in 1952 and could hold around 30,000 in its early years. LASK moved there from their own ground in the 1960s and stayed for half a century, before disputes with the city sent the club to a smaller stadium in Pasching, near Linz airport, in 2016.
The Pasching years were a compromise. LASK's domestic home games moved to a much smaller ground next to the airport, while European ties continued on the Gugl. Many supporters disliked playing outside the city, and crowds in Pasching were limited by the size of the stadium even as the team improved under Glasner. A permanent home back in Linz became the club's main off-field goal.
The road back took several attempts. A site beside the Pichlinger See was abandoned after objections to car parking in a recreation area, and in 2019 the club secured an 80-year lease on the Gugl itself. The final match at the old stadium was played in December 2020, demolition followed in 2021 and construction ran from October 2021 to February 2023. The Upper Austrian state contributed €30 million towards a stadium budget of around €65 million, with the club funding the rest.
Architect Harald Fux designed a stadium that puts supporters close to the action. All four stands are covered, with the roof rising to 26.5 metres above the south main stand and sloping down to the north. The pitch is hybrid grass with undersoil heating, the floodlights are LED and two video screens sit in the end stands. Total capacity is 19,080 for league games and 17,117 for international fixtures, and the venue meets UEFA's Category 4 standard, the level required for major European matches.
The first competitive match came on 24 February 2023, when LASK beat Austria Lustenau 1–0 in front of 12,000 fans. A month later the Austrian national team played two European Championship qualifiers there, beating Azerbaijan 4–1 and Estonia 2–1. In UEFA competitions the stadium carries a sponsor-neutral name in line with European advertising rules, so expect to see it listed differently on European tickets.
Matchday life revolves around the fan zone, which sits between the stadium forecourt and the ASK standing terrace. It opens around three hours before kick-off with food trucks, a large outdoor kiosk, games and live music. On matchdays the club shop on Helmut-Köglberger-Platz stays open until the final whistle. The square is named after the striker voted LASK's player of the century, which tells you how much the club values its own history.
Getting there is straightforward. Buses run from the Hauptbahnhof bus terminal to the Stadion stop on Ziegeleistraße, and services from Taubenmarkt in the old town stop at Botanischer Garten beside the forecourt, with extra frequency on matchdays. The walk from the station is possible but involves a steep climb. There is no parking at the stadium itself, so drivers use city-centre garages, several of which have offered a flat matchday rate.
Inside, the arena is fully cashless and non-smoking outside marked zones. Drinks come in reusable cups and bottles rather than single-use plastic, a LASK restaurant in the south-east corner opens on non-match days too and 34 wheelchair spaces, each with a companion seat, are spread across several sectors. The result is a modern, tight venue that suits a club whose supporters like to be heard.
LASK's hospitality operation is built around the BWT Business Club, which spreads across three floors of the south main stand and hosts more than 2,000 guests at each home game. The stadium has 2,386 business seats and 42 executive boxes, and two banqueting rooms open directly onto the stands, so guests move from dinner to their seats in seconds.
Packages range from single match business seats to full-season box hire for companies. For a Champions League night or the visit of Salzburg, hospitality is often the most reliable way to secure well-placed seats, and it suits clients, celebrations and visiting groups who want food, drink and comfort around the match.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Padded seat in the south main stand, BWT Business Club access, catering and drinks | Entry level of the hospitality range; higher for European fixtures |
| Executive box | Private box for a group, in-box catering and a direct view of the pitch | Upper end of the range; priced per box or per guest |
| Banqueting and events | Pre-match dining in a banqueting room with stand access | Quoted per event and group size |
| Season business packages | A business seat or box for every home league match | Quoted by the club for the full season |
Buying through 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes. Follow these steps from choosing a fixture to tracking your order.
Step1
Find your fixture
Choose the LASK match you want, whether it is an Austrian Bundesliga weekend, a cup tie or a Champions League night, and open the listings for that game.
Step2
Create an account or log in
Returning customers log in with their usual details, and new buyers can sign up in under a minute through the 1BoxOffice register form.
Step3
Select your seats
Filter by stand, price and quantity. Check the listing notes for seat location, whether seats are together and any restrictions before you choose.
Step4
Review your order
Confirm the fixture, the section, the number of tickets, the delivery method and the total price including fees.
Step5
Complete payment
Pay through the secure checkout. Your order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee from the moment payment goes through.
Step6
Track your tickets
Follow progress at any time through track order until your tickets arrive.
If anything is unclear at any stage, the listing notes and the customer service team are there to help before you pay. Keep your order confirmation email, as it contains the reference you need for tracking.
Not every LASK home game sells at the same speed. These are the fixture types that tend to move fastest, so plan ahead if one of them is on your list.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Champions League home nights | The club's first league phase campaign, a reduced international capacity and Abo holders' priority leave few seats for general sale |
| Red Bull Salzburg at home | The fixture that most often shapes the title race, with a large away following taking the guest sectors |
| Rapid Wien and Austria Wien | The two Vienna clubs bring big crowds, and LASK sealed the 2025/26 title away at Austria Wien |
| Upper Austrian derbies | Games against SV Ried and, when both share a division or meet in the cup, Blau-Weiß Linz carry regional bragging rights |
| Championship group run-in | With points carried over in full from 2026/27, spring matches against the top six decide titles and European places |
Delivery depends on the seller and the fixture. The method is shown on every listing before you buy.
Always check the listing notes for the delivery method and expected timing, especially for European fixtures where tickets may be released close to the match.
The fan zone usually opens around three hours before kick-off and the stadium itself around 90 minutes before. Entrances E1 to E5 are reached through the fan zone from the forecourt on Roseggerstraße, while the guest section uses entrance E6 and business guests use E8. Arriving early lets you soak up the build-up on the ASK terrace and avoid the late queues at the turnstiles. On some matchdays the Landstrassler gather in the city centre and march to the ground, which is worth seeing in its own right. If you are new to the ground, use the extra time to find your entrance, as the forecourt and fan zone get busy in the final half hour before kick-off.
Have your ticket ready on a fully charged phone or as a clean printout. For Champions League fixtures, carry photo ID such as a passport or national identity card, as European tickets can be personalised and checks may be made on entry. The stadium is cashless throughout, so bring a bank card, credit card or phone payment set up for food, drink and the cup deposit.
Pack light. Searches take place at every entrance and large bags or backpacks can slow your entry or be refused, so check the club's matchday notes for the current size limit before you travel. Pyrotechnics, glass and weapons are prohibited, and visiting club colours are only allowed in the guest sectors. Smoking is permitted only in marked zones.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Linzer Athletik-Sport-Klub |
| Founded | 1908 (football section), with roots in an 1899 athletics club |
| Nicknames | Die Schwarz-Weißen, Die Laskler, Die Athletiker |
| Colours | Black and white |
| Stadium | Raiffeisen Arena, Linz (19,080; 17,117 for international matches) |
| Head coach | Dietmar Kühbauer (second spell, appointed October 2025) |
| Captain | Sascha Horvath |
| President | Siegmund Gruber |
| League | Austrian Bundesliga |
LASK's story is one of early glory, long stretches in the wilderness and a rescue by its own supporters that led, eventually, to the finest season in the club's history. LASK have been relegated, merged, bankrupted and reborn, yet still came back to win the double.
For its first four decades LASK was a provincial club in a country whose football was run from Vienna. National competition was a Viennese affair, and clubs from Upper Austria played in regional and amateur leagues. LASK dominated those well enough, collecting regional titles through the 1920s and 1930s, but its one taste of the top level during the war ended in heavy defeats against the established Vienna sides. The foundations of the modern club, its black and white colours and its athletic name, were laid in this period.
The 1964/65 double changed Austrian football. Until then the title had never left the capital, and LASK's triumph proved that a club from the provinces could compete with Rapid and Austria Wien. A young Helmut Köglberger was central to that side, and the title gave Upper Austrian football a confidence it had never had before. The decade that followed brought more cup finals but no more silverware, and the club entered the new Bundesliga era in 1974 as a respected but unfulfilled force.
These were turbulent decades. LASK bounced between the top two divisions, with relegations in 1978, 1989, 2001 and 2011 and promotions in between, including the 2006/07 second-tier title. The 1995 crisis was severe enough that the club filed for bankruptcy, and the 1997 merger with FC Linz, the successor to the steelworks club VÖEST, angered supporters on both sides. FC Linz fans responded by founding Blau-Weiß Linz that summer, creating the derby that still divides the city. By 2012 LASK were in the third tier and close to disappearing altogether.
Europe became a fixture rather than a novelty in this period. LASK knocked Basel out of Champions League qualifying in 2019 before losing the play-off to Club Brugge, then dropped into the Europa League and won a group containing Sporting CP and PSV. A year later they shared a Europa League group with Tottenham Hotspur, drawing 3–3 with the Londoners in Linz, and in 2023/24 Liverpool came to the new stadium in the group stage. Each campaign raised the club's profile and its ambitions.
The Friends of LASK takeover in December 2013 saved a club whose players were reportedly going unpaid. Promotion back to the second tier came in 2014, and Glasner's arrival a year later started a decade of steady growth. LASK became regulars in Europe, set a club points record in 2019/20 with the first eleven away wins in Bundesliga history and opened a new stadium in the city. The 2025/26 season brought everything together: Dietmar Kühbauer returned in October, the ÖFB Cup was won 4–2 after extra time against Altach in Klagenfurt and the title was sealed with a 3–0 win at Austria Wien on the final day. A comeback against Celtic in August 2026 then took the club into the Champions League proper for the first time.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Helmut Köglberger | Striker | A key figure in the 1964/65 double side and the club's leading scorer in the Bundesliga era. He returned to LASK late in his career and remained a beloved presence in Linz until his death in 2018. | Named LASK player of the century; 75 Bundesliga goals for the club; first Black player to represent and captain Austria |
| Klaus Lindenberger | Goalkeeper | The last line of defence through the 1980s, including the European nights that brought Inter Milan to Linz. His consistency made him a national team regular while playing for a provincial club. | Club record 283 Bundesliga appearances; 43 Austria caps; played at the 1982 and 1990 World Cups |
| Gert Trafella | Player | A fixture of LASK's early Bundesliga years who scored the club's first goal in the competition in 1974. Only Klaus Lindenberger has played more top-flight games for the club. | 269 Bundesliga appearances, second only to Lindenberger |
| Gernot Trauner | Defender and captain | A centre-back who captained the Glasner-era side to second place and the 2019/20 Europa League round of 16. He left for Feyenoord in 2021 and went on to play for Austria at Euro 2024. | 158 appearances in his second spell; Bundesliga Team of the Year in 2018/19 and 2019/20 |
| Oliver Glasner | Head coach | Took over a second-tier club in 2015 and turned it into a Bundesliga runner-up with one of the most recognisable playing styles in Austria. His success at LASK launched a career that has since included major trophies abroad. | 2016/17 second-tier title; 2018/19 Bundesliga runners-up |
| Dietmar Kühbauer | Head coach | Returned for a second spell in October 2025 with the season drifting and steered the club to the league and cup double. The first coach since the 1960s to win the Austrian title with LASK. | 2025/26 Austrian Bundesliga and ÖFB Cup double |
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Austrian League Champions | 2 (1964/65, 2025/26) |
| Austrian Cup (ÖFB Cup) | 2 (1964/65, 2025/26) |
| Domestic Doubles | 2 (1964/65, 2025/26) |
| Second-Tier Titles | Several, including 2006/07 and 2016/17 |
| Austrian League Runners-Up | 2 (1961/62, 2018/19) |
| Austrian Cup Runners-Up | 5 (1963, 1967, 1970, 1999, 2021) |
LASK's rivalries are rooted in geography, history and the long struggle between Upper Austria and Vienna. Some flare up every season, while others return only when the draw or the league structure brings the sides together.
The Linz city derby carries more emotional weight than any other fixture on the LASK calendar. Blau-Weiß were founded in 1997 by supporters of FC Linz who refused to accept their club's merger into LASK, so the rivalry is personal from the very start. The two clubs have spent long periods in different divisions, which makes each meeting rarer and more intense. The 2025/26 ÖFB Cup quarter-final between them was a step on LASK's road to the trophy, and league derbies resume whenever both clubs share the top flight.
Ried, from the Innviertel region west of Linz, are LASK's main Upper Austrian rival outside the city. The fixture is a regional derby with a strong travelling element, as Ried bring a noisy following for the short trip down the motorway. The clubs met in the 2025/26 ÖFB Cup semi-final, and league meetings regularly produce some of the busiest crowds of the domestic season at the Raiffeisen Arena. For many Upper Austrian families the allegiance is inherited, and the result decides the mood in offices and village pubs across the region for the following week.
Salzburg have dominated Austrian football for much of the past two decades, and LASK have often been the side most capable of challenging them. The rivalry is sporting rather than local, built on title races, a 2021 cup final won by Salzburg and contrasting club models. With LASK now champions and Salzburg determined to reclaim the title, these meetings are the headline fixtures of the domestic calendar. Salzburg also bring one of the larger away followings to Linz, filling the guest sectors and adding an edge to an already tense occasion.
Few foreign clubs have crossed LASK's path as often in recent years. The sides met in the 2019/20 Europa League group, which LASK won ahead of the Portuguese giants, and again in a one-off 2020/21 play-off that LASK won 4–1 in Lisbon. They meet once more in the 2026/27 Champions League league phase, adding a new chapter to a fixture LASK supporters have come to relish. The 2019/20 home win over Sporting, played at the old Gugl stadium, remains one of the defining European nights of the Glasner era.
The 2019/20 Europa League round of 16 tie against Manchester United remains the furthest LASK have gone in Europe. The first leg was played behind closed doors in Linz at the start of the pandemic, with the return at Old Trafford months later. The 7–1 aggregate defeat did little to dent pride in reaching that stage, and the tie is still a reference point for how far the club travelled under Glasner.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2025/26 | The finest season in the club's history. Dietmar Kühbauer replaced João Sacramento in October and led LASK to the title with 39 points, sealed by a 3–0 final-day win at Austria Wien. The ÖFB Cup was won 4–2 after extra time against Altach in Klagenfurt, completing the first double since 1964/65, with Moses Usor top scoring on 15 goals in all competitions. |
| 2024/25 | A difficult year with more than one change of head coach. LASK missed the championship group and finished seventh after topping the qualification group, then missed out on Europe through the play-off. In Europe the club lost the Europa League play-off to FCSB and finished 35th in the Conference League league phase. |
| 2023/24 | Third place in the championship group earned a Europa League play-off spot for the following season. In Europe LASK beat Zrinjski Mostar to reach the Europa League group stage, where they shared a group with Liverpool, Union Saint-Gilloise and Toulouse and finished fourth. It was the first full campaign at the Raiffeisen Arena. |
| 2022/23 | A strong league season under Dietmar Kühbauer's first spell brought third place in the championship group and qualification for the Europa League play-off round. The club had no European football that season after missing out the previous year. The move into the new Raiffeisen Arena in February 2023 gave the second half of the campaign a lift. |
| 2021/22 | LASK won their Europa Conference League group ahead of Maccabi Tel Aviv, HJK Helsinki and Alashkert before losing to Slavia Prague in the round of 16. Domestically the club finished eighth after the regular season and played in the qualification group, losing out in the European play-off. Coaching changes during the season reflected an unsettled campaign. |
Kühbauer's champions kept their core together for the European campaign, adding Czech midfielder Kryštof Daněk from Sparta Prague and signing Alessandro Schöpf from Wolfsberger AC. Key members of the squad are listed below.
| No. | Player | Position | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lukas Jungwirth | Goalkeeper | Austria |
| 33 | Tobias Schützenauer | Goalkeeper | Austria |
| 2 | George Bello | Defender | USA |
| 4 | Xavier Mbuyamba | Defender | Netherlands |
| 6 | Melayro Bogarde | Defender | Suriname |
| 16 | Andrés Andrade | Defender | Panama |
| 20 | Kasper Jørgensen | Defender | Denmark |
| 43 | João Tornich | Defender | Brazil |
| 5 | Art Smakaj | Midfielder | Kosovo |
| 9 | Kryštof Daněk | Midfielder | Czech Republic |
| 10 | Robert Ljubičić | Midfielder | Croatia |
| 18 | Alessandro Schöpf | Midfielder | Austria |
| 29 | Florian Flecker | Midfielder | Austria |
| 30 | Sascha Horvath (captain) | Midfielder | Austria |
| 7 | Samuel Adeniran | Forward | USA |
| 8 | Moses Usor | Forward | Nigeria |
| 27 | Christoph Lang | Forward | Austria |
Choose the fixture, compare the listings by stand and price, then log in or create an account and pay through the secure checkout. Your order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee and you can follow its progress until the tickets arrive.
LASK play at the Raiffeisen Arena on the Gugl hill in Linz, a 19,080-capacity stadium that opened in February 2023 on the site of the old Linzer Stadion. Buses run to the stadium from Linz Hauptbahnhof and the old town, with extra services on matchdays.
Resale prices for standard Austrian Bundesliga fixtures typically start from around £30, with high-demand games and Champions League nights rising well above that. Prices depend on the opponent, the stand and how close to the match you buy, and they may change as availability shifts.
Delivery timing depends on the seller and the fixture, and the expected method is shown on each listing before you buy. Mobile and e-tickets are the most common and are often released in the days before the match, particularly for European games.
Yes. The BWT Business Club spreads across three floors of the south main stand, with 2,386 business seats, 42 executive boxes and catering for more than 2,000 guests per home game. Packages run from single match business seats to full-season boxes.
Whether you want the noise of the ASK terrace, a family afternoon or a Champions League night with the reigning Austrian champions, 1BoxOffice has LASK tickets across the Raiffeisen Arena. As a verified marketplace established in 2006, every order is backed by the 150% money-back guarantee, so you can compare seats for LASK's home games and buy with confidence.
Sources: LASK club website and ticket shop, Austrian Football Bundesliga, ÖFB, UEFA, 90minuten.at, StadiumDB, Wikipedia. All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources. 1BoxOffice is an independent ticket marketplace and is not affiliated with LASK, the Austrian Football Bundesliga, the ÖFB or UEFA.
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