Buy Angers SCO vs Toulouse tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Ligue 1 meeting at the Stade Raymond Kopa scheduled for Saturday 8 May 2027 and a provisional 15:00 kick-off. For more than thirty years Angers could not beat Toulouse at home in the top flight. In February 2026 they finally did, winning 1-0, and the return in May carries the question of whether that was a turning point or a one-off.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
The two clubs finished 2025/26 in different parts of the table. Angers ended thirteenth on 36 points, safe but never comfortable, while Toulouse finished ninth on 45. Yet Angers won both league meetings between them that season, home and away. A side that struggled overall but had the measure of this particular opponent gives the May fixture a sharper edge than the table suggests.
Timing makes it matter even more. The second weekend of May falls in the final rounds of a 34-match season, when survival and the top-half places are settled. For buyers, the Kopa offers an intimate ground of under 20,000 seats, modest prices and a crowd that knows exactly what is at stake.
Demand for this fixture comes mainly from the home side and the calendar. Angers supporters treat the closing weeks of the season as the moment that defines the year, and a late-season home match with points at stake fills the ground well beyond the levels of an autumn fixture against a mid-table visitor.
Toulouse bring their own interest. They are a well-supported club from one of France's largest cities, and their away following travels in reasonable numbers despite the distance of more than 500 kilometres. After losing both league meetings to Angers in 2025/26, Toulouse supporters have a reason to make the trip.
The record adds a story. Angers had played Toulouse seven times at home in the top flight without winning before February 2026, and the 1-0 victory that ended that run is still fresh. For the home crowd, the May fixture is a chance to show the result was no accident. For Toulouse, it is a chance to restore the old order.
Angers' support is loyal and local. The club, founded in 1919, has spent long spells outside the top flight, and supporters who remember the lean years value every Ligue 1 season. A run to the 2017 Coupe de France final, lost to Paris Saint-Germain, remains a high point for many, and that sense of a club that has fought for its place carries into the stands on big afternoons like this one.
The reverse fixture comes first at the Stadium de Toulouse, and supporters who want both meetings can find Toulouse vs Angers SCO already listed. The earlier result often shapes the mood for the spring meeting, especially after Angers took both games last season.
Capacity shapes the rest. The Kopa holds around 19,800 since its newest stand opened in 2022, which keeps the ground compact. A late-season fixture with something riding on it can fill the better central seats quickly, even if the ends still have availability close to the date.
Yes. Angers do not run a membership scheme or ballot for single-match tickets. Seats are sold through the club's own ticketing channels and the stadium ticket office, with season-ticket holders already in place and general sale following for the rest of the ground. There is no loyalty requirement for a standard home ticket.
The obstacle for most visitors is timing rather than access. Club single-match sales usually open only a few weeks before the fixture, after the exact date and kick-off time have been set. Anyone planning travel to the Loire valley around a May weekend needs certainty earlier than that.
Season tickets follow their own cycle each summer, with existing holders renewing first and new subscribers following. Holders take a large share of the most sought-after seats, which is why central sections rarely reach general sale. Resale releases from holders who cannot attend a particular weekend are often the only route into those blocks.
That is where resale helps. Season-ticket holders who cannot attend list their seats, and buyers outside France gain a route into the central sections before general sale opens. For groups, a single listing with seats together is far easier to secure in advance than scattered seats near the date.
Toulouse supporters have their own route. The away allocation is sold through Toulouse to their own supporters, usually with priority for season-ticket holders. A Toulouse fan without that access who buys a home seat should choose a longside stand, wear neutral clothing and avoid the ends where the most vocal home support gathers.
Five factors set the price: the stand, the pull of the visitors, how far ahead you buy, what is at stake in the 2026/27 run-in and whether hospitality is included. Toulouse sit in the middle of the Angers calendar, below the visits of Paris Saint-Germain and Marseille, but the late-season timing lifts this fixture above an ordinary autumn date.
Face values at Angers are among the more affordable in Ligue 1, and resale prices for a fixture of this profile stay close to them. Listings involving Angers this season have started in the low teens in sterling. The ranges below are typical for this fixture.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Behind the goal (Coubertin or Colombier) | £20 – £40 | Atmosphere seekers on a budget | The ends hold the most vocal home support |
| Jean-Bouin stand | £30 – £55 | A side view at a fair price | The former main stand, longside |
| Saint-Léonard stand, wide | £35 – £65 | Main-stand comfort for less | The newest stand, angled view from towards the corners |
| Saint-Léonard stand, central | £45 – £90 | The clearest view | Halfway-line seats in the main stand |
| Hospitality / VIP | £90 – £250+ | Corporate guests and occasions | Restaurant and premium seating in the Saint-Léonard stand, loges in the Jean-Bouin |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Two moments usually move prices. The first is when Ligue 1 confirms the broadcast slot for the round, a few weeks out, which is when travelling buyers commit.
The second is the table. If Angers are fighting for survival in the final weeks, or Toulouse are chasing a top-half finish, expect the central Saint-Léonard seats to rise first. If both sides are safe, late listings for this fixture can be among the better-value seats of the season.
A good time to buy is usually after the fixture list settles and before the broadcast slot is confirmed. Listings are widest then, and sellers who know they cannot attend are more willing to price competitively. The final week can bring late releases, but if the table gives the match real stakes, those releases dry up quickly.
The Kopa has four stands and no running track, so every seat sits close to the pitch. The newest, the Saint-Léonard, opened in 2022 and is now the main stand, with a restaurant and the most modern facilities in the ground. The Jean-Bouin, the former main stand, runs along the other longside, while the Coubertin and Colombier stands close off the ends.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saint-Léonard, central | A first visit where the view matters most | Upper | Newest stand, halfway-line seats and modern facilities |
| Saint-Léonard, wide | Main-stand comfort for less | Upper-middle | Angled view from towards the corners |
| Jean-Bouin | A longside view with a calmer crowd | Middle | Former main stand with refurbished loges |
| Coubertin | Noise and home support | Lower | Built on the site of the old mound where the most committed fans once gathered |
| Colombier | Behind-the-goal view | Lower | Covered end stand with a screen and lift access |
| Away section | Toulouse supporters only | Set by Toulouse | Segregated visitors' area; confirm the location with the allocation before travelling |
Neutral buyers and Toulouse fans without an away ticket are best in the Saint-Léonard or Jean-Bouin stands, wearing neutral colours. The ends carry the home support, and they are the places for noise rather than a quiet view. Families usually prefer the longsides, where the crowd is calmer.
The stands sit close to the touchline, so even the upper rows feel near the play. A May afternoon in Angers is usually mild, but the Loire valley can turn showery, so a covered seat is worth considering if the forecast looks uncertain. The Colombier is covered and the Saint-Léonard was built to modern standards, which makes both good choices for comfort.
The Coubertin stand has a story of its own. It was built in 2010 on the site of the old grass mound behind the goal where Angers' most committed supporters once gathered, and that heritage still shapes its character. The Colombier, at the opposite end, was expanded and is covered, with a large screen and lift access, making it the more practical end for supporters with mobility needs.
Hospitality at the Kopa improved with the Saint-Léonard stand, which added a restaurant and premium spaces, while the Jean-Bouin stand keeps loges that were refurbished in 2015. Prices are modest compared with larger French grounds, which makes hospitality a realistic option for this fixture.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat | Couples and solo visitors after comfort | Central seat in the Saint-Léonard with access to premium areas |
| Restaurant package | Supporters marking an occasion | A meal before kick-off combined with a central view |
| Loge | Small groups and celebrations | A private box with a pitch view |
| Corporate package | Business hosts | Seating and hospitality for a group, with catering |
Read exactly what each package includes before you buy, and arrive early enough to use what you have paid for. Smart-casual dress is the safe choice unless the listing states otherwise. For a lower-demand fixture, the step up from a central seat to an entry-level package can be smaller than expected once fees are compared.
Hospitality is also a sensible choice for visitors who want a full afternoon rather than just the match. A restaurant package before kick-off avoids the queues at food stands, and the Saint-Léonard's facilities make it the most comfortable part of the ground on a showery May day.
Tickets at Angers are usually issued digitally and scanned at the turnstile, though formats can vary by match. Each listing states its own delivery method, and that detail is worth reading twice before payment.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Usually released in the final days; a screenshot may not scan, so keep the original on your phone |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Print a backup copy and check the gate and seat details |
| Collection near the ground | Used for late purchases; bring photo ID matching the order and allow time |
| Postal delivery | Only for listings held as physical stock; allow longer if you are abroad |
Read the listing notes, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone before you leave. Turnstiles usually open well before kick-off, and the final half hour is the busiest, so aim to arrive early. Large bags are likely to be refused, and bottles, cans, outside alcohol and flares are prohibited, as at every French ground.
The stadium sits within walking distance of central Angers, and city buses serve the surrounding area. Parking near the ground is limited on matchdays, so walking or public transport is the better option. Angers is compact, and many supporters eat in the old town before walking to the stadium.
The old town offers plenty of bars and brasseries within walking distance of the ground, and the riverside along the Maine is a pleasant route to the stadium on a dry afternoon. Allow at least half an hour on foot from the centre, and more if you stop on the way, as the streets near the ground get busy in the hour before kick-off.
After the final whistle, the streets around the ground clear quickly compared with larger stadiums, and the walk back into the centre is part of the matchday for many visitors. If you have a train to catch, allow extra time anyway, as services from Angers Saint-Laud can be busy on a Saturday evening.
1BoxOffice has run a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee if valid tickets do not arrive or entry is refused.
Step1
Choose the stand before the price
Decide whether you want the noise behind the goal or a central view from the Saint-Léonard. Prices are close enough at Angers that the experience should decide.
Step2
Set up your account
Take a minute to create an account before comparing listings. Your contact and delivery details are saved, which speeds up checkout when the seats you want appear.
Step3
Confirm the quantity allowed
Sellers group seats, and those groups do not always split. Check how many tickets the listing permits before committing.
Step4
Read the delivery and entry notes
Note whether the seat arrives as a mobile ticket, a PDF or by collection, and check any restrictions listed for the match.
Step5
Pay through the secure checkout
The total shown at payment includes the marketplace fee and any delivery charge, with nothing added later. Card details pass through an encrypted gateway.
Step6
Save your confirmation
Keep your order number on your phone. It is the reference you need if the date or time of the match changes.
Step7
Watch for the slot moving
Ligue 1 confirms broadcast slots a few weeks ahead, and late-season rounds are often rearranged. A Saturday afternoon match can move to Friday or Sunday, so keep travel flexible until it is fixed.
Step8
Follow the order to delivery
You can track order progress at any time with your order number and email address. Ligue 1 tickets often arrive in the final week, so an undelivered order a month out is normal.
Angers is around ninety minutes from Paris by high-speed train, which makes the match an easy add-on to a Paris trip for overseas visitors. Nantes, with its international airport, is also within easy reach by train. Mobile delivery means you do not need a French address, and seats-together requests are best handled by buying one listing that covers the whole group rather than combining separate orders.
The main risk is the date. A provisional Saturday 15:00 slot can move to a Friday evening or a Sunday once Ligue 1 sets the round. Book flexible travel or add a night either side.
Toulouse supporters face a long trip north, usually by train via Paris or by road. Their own ground, the Stadium de Toulouse, hosts the reverse fixture earlier in the season. Many travelling fans make a weekend of the trip, as Angers' château and old town are a popular draw for visitors.
Visitors coming from abroad can easily combine the match with a short Loire valley break. The region's châteaux and vineyards are within easy reach of Angers, and a Saturday afternoon kick-off leaves the evening free for the old town's restaurants. Staying in the centre keeps the walk to the ground short and simple.
Angers and Toulouse have met eight times in the top flight at Angers' home ground, all but one of them since 2015. The first, in March 1994, ended 0-0 in a season that ended with both clubs relegated. The fixture returned in 2015/16, and on the final day of that season Toulouse won 3-2 at Angers, coming from behind twice to secure their Ligue 1 status in dramatic fashion.
For the next decade the home side struggled to break through. Two goalless draws and a 1-0 Toulouse win followed between 2016 and 2018, Toulouse won 2-0 in 2023 and then 4-0 in March 2025, the widest margin in the fixture. Angers finally won in February 2026, 1-0, ending a run of seven home top-flight matches against Toulouse without a victory.
That win came during a 2025/26 season in which Angers took both league meetings with Toulouse, also winning 1-0 at the Stadium de Toulouse in November. For a club that finished thirteenth, beating a side that finished ninth twice was one of the season's highlights, and it changed how both sets of supporters view the fixture heading into 2026/27.
What makes the fixture distinctive is how quickly it has turned. Toulouse dominated it for years, yet Angers won both league meetings in 2025/26 despite finishing lower in the table. That reversal gives the May fixture a genuine edge: the home side will want to show the change is real, and the visitors will want to restore the old pattern.
The May date adds a final layer. Neither club has met the other this late in a season at the Kopa since the 2016 final-day drama, and a fixture this close to the end of the campaign tends to carry consequences for one side or both. That is what separates it from the autumn meetings in the record and why interest builds sharply in April.
For buyers, the history adds context rather than a forecast. Six of the eight meetings have been decided by a single goal or ended level, and late-season matches with points at stake tend to be tight. An afternoon at the Kopa in May is likely to be close, which is exactly why it is worth the trip.
All top-flight league meetings at the Stade Raymond Kopa, previously the Stade Jean-Bouin, with Angers as hosts.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 8 |
| Angers wins | 1 |
| Toulouse wins | 4 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Angers goals | 3 |
| Toulouse goals | 10 |
| Biggest Angers win | 1-0 |
| Biggest Toulouse win | 4-0 |
| First top-flight meeting at the ground | 11 Mar 1994 |
| Most recent meeting at the ground | 8 Feb 2026 |
Figures calculated from the match-by-match results below, cross-referenced against Transfermarkt, ESPN, Ligue de Football Professionnel season records and deux-zero.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 08 Feb 2026 | 1-0 |
| 02 Mar 2025 | 0-4 |
| 12 Mar 2023 | 0-2 |
| 22 Sep 2018 | 0-0 |
| 21 Oct 2017 | 0-1 |
| 22 Oct 2016 | 0-0 |
| 14 May 2016 | 2-3 |
| 11 Mar 1994 | 0-0 |
Angers score shown first. Each result confirmed by at least two independent sources; second-tier meetings and cup ties sit outside this scope, and the 2019/20 meeting at Angers was never played after the season was stopped.
Full sell-outs are not guaranteed, but central seats in the main stand go first for late-season fixtures. Booking early gives a much wider choice of sections.
The Saint-Léonard and Jean-Bouin longsides suit neutral buyers. The ends carry the most vocal home support.
Yes. The Saturday 15:00 slot is provisional until Ligue 1 confirms the round, and late-season matches are often moved.
High-speed trains run from Paris to Angers Saint-Laud in around ninety minutes. The ground is then within walking distance or a short bus ride.
Yes, if you buy one listing that offers four seats together. Larger groups have more choice in the end stands.
Sources: the official Angers SCO website and ticketing information; Ligue de Football Professionnel fixture and season records; Transfermarkt, ESPN and deux-zero match records; Football Ground Guide for Stade Raymond Kopa layout and capacity.