Buy Frosinone Calcio vs Monza tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Serie A meeting scheduled for Sunday 14 March 2027 at 15:00 local time (14:00 UK time) at the Stadio Benito Stirpe. It is Matchday 28 of the campaign. Two clubs who chased the same Serie B promotion places all of last season now meet again in the top flight, with the run-in only weeks away.
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The Stirpe is one of the most compact grounds in Serie A, holding roughly 16,000 under a roof that covers every seat. That size works both ways for a buyer: you are close to the pitch wherever you sit, but there is simply not much inventory once season-ticket holders and the away allocation are accounted for. Buyers following Frosinone Calcio across the season will know the central stands go first for any fixture with something riding on it.
Kick-off details in Italy are provisional until Lega Serie A publishes its detailed scheduling a few weeks ahead, so the date and time above may shift by a day or a few hours. Seats bought now remain valid for the rescheduled slot, which is why most travelling buyers lock in early and plan travel with a little flexibility.
This is a meeting between the two clubs who climbed out of Serie B together. Frosinone finished second last season on 81 points and sealed automatic promotion with a 5-0 win over Mantova in front of a full house at the Stirpe. Monza finished third on 76 points and came through the play-offs, beating Catanzaro in the final to return after a single season away.
That shared route back up gives the tie a reference point both sets of supporters understand. By mid-March, newly promoted clubs tend to be measuring themselves against each other rather than against the established sides, so a home game against a fellow promoted club carries real weight in the table. The heaviest demand at the Stirpe comes when the Rome clubs visit, with Lazio and Roma pulling crowds from across southern Lazio, but fixtures with direct survival consequences are the next tier down.
The away allocation is the other factor. Monza is more than 600 kilometres north in Brianza, so the visiting following will be modest in number but committed, sitting in a small sector in the south-west corner. That leaves the rest of the ground to home season-ticket holders, members and general sale buyers. The Curva Nord and the Tribuna Centrale are typically the first areas to thin out on the resale market.
Compared with the rest of the home calendar, this match sits in the middle tier. The club prices its games against Inter, Juventus, Lazio, Milan, Napoli and Roma in a separate premium band. Those are the dates that sell through first. A fixture against Monza therefore offers a realistic chance of good central seats for buyers who move a few weeks out, where the premium games often leave only scattered singles.
A Sunday afternoon slot also matters. A 15:00 kick-off is family-friendly and easy to reach from Rome by train, which widens the pool of buyers well beyond Frosinone itself. If the league moves the game to an evening slot, demand from day-trippers dips slightly while local demand holds steady.
Yes, but the club's own routes give priority to people already inside the system. Frosinone sells season tickets in phases through the summer, with existing holders offered first refusal before new applicants. A large share of the prime central seats is already spoken for before a single match ticket goes on general sale.
The club also runs a fidelity card within Italy's Tessera del Tifoso framework. For most home fixtures the card buys priority in the sales phases rather than being a strict requirement, but it becomes far more important for matches the local prefecture classes as higher risk. Where restrictions are imposed, sales can be limited to cardholders or to residents of certain provinces, often at short notice.
Single-match tickets through the club's ticketing partner then go on sale in waves, usually a couple of weeks before the game. Every Italian ticket is issued in the holder's name, so the purchase requires personal details and identity documents. For an overseas visitor without an Italian tax code or an existing club account, that process can be slow or simply closed by the time they look.
Monza supporters face a separate set of rules. Tickets for the away sector are normally sold through the visiting club's own channels, often limited to its fidelity cardholders, with any extra conditions set by the authorities in the days before the match. A Monza fan who misses that window, or who is travelling with friends supporting the home side, is better placed in a neutral area such as the Tribuna Est while keeping colours out of sight.
The resale marketplace removes those steps. You choose a seat from listings by verified sellers. The listing notes explain how the ticket will reach you and how the name on it is handled, while the order is protected from purchase to entry. For supporters who cannot plan around phased sales windows, it is the most direct route to a guaranteed seat.
Five things drive the price of a seat for this match: where you sit in the ground, overall demand, how close to kick-off you buy, the competition context in March and whether you want hospitality. For the 2026/27 season, the club's own face-value pricing places this fixture in its standard band rather than the premium band reserved for the high-profile visitors, which keeps resale ranges more accessible than for a Roma or Napoli home game. Prices on the marketplace still reflect the small capacity, so better seats rarely sit at face value.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud / less central | £45 – £85 | Budget-conscious fans | Behind the goal, covered, close to the action |
| Tribuna Est (longside standard) | £65 – £120 | First-time visitors | Full-length view across from the main stand |
| Tribuna Laterale / lower central | £85 – £150+ | Couples and small groups | Good angle without the central premium |
| Tribuna Centrale (premium seating) | £120 – £220+ | Fans wanting the classic view | Halfway line, first area to sell through |
| Hospitality / VIP | £220 – £450+ | Business guests and occasions | Very limited inventory in the main stand |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For context, the club's published 2026/27 prices for standard league matches start at around €40 for an adult seat in either curve and reach roughly €170 in the Directors' Stand. Resale prices sit above those levels because the lowest-priced seats are the first to go to season-ticket holders and local buyers, leaving mostly central inventory on the open market. Even so, this remains one of the more affordable top-flight days out in Italy compared with a big-club fixture in Rome, Milan or Turin.
Ranges move most in the final three weeks. If the fixture takes on survival significance, or the league confirms a Sunday afternoon slot, the central stands tend to firm up first while the ends hold their level longer.
The Stirpe was built by the club itself between 2015 and 2017 to replace the old municipal Matusa ground. It is a rectangular, four-sided stadium with no running track, no barriers between stands and pitch and a roof over every seat, so there are no obstructed views and nobody gets wet. The layout splits into the Tribuna Centrale with the Tribuna Autorità at its heart, the Tribuna Laterale either side, the Tribuna Est opposite and the two curves.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Centrale | The classic halfway-line view | Premium | Elevated seats in the main stand with the dugouts below; sells first |
| Tribuna Autorità (Directors' Stand) | Guests wanting the top seat in the house | Top tier | The heart of the main stand, close to the hospitality areas |
| Tribuna Laterale | Good sightlines at a lower price | Mid to upper | Either side of the central block; strong value for small groups |
| Tribuna Est | Full-length view of the pitch | Mid | Opposite the main stand; neutral buyers feel comfortable here |
| Curva Nord | Atmosphere and the home support | Entry level | The home end; expect standing, singing and flags all match |
| Away sector (south-west corner) | Monza supporters only | Entry level | Separate entrance and segregation; sales follow the visiting club's routes and any restrictions set by the authorities; red and white only here |
Neutral buyers and anyone undecided should aim for the Tribuna Est or the Tribuna Laterale, where the atmosphere is lively without the expectations of the Curva Nord. Avoid wearing Monza red and white anywhere outside the away sector; keep Frosinone yellow and blue for the home areas.
The Curva Sud sits at the same end as the segregated away corner, so it is quieter than the Curva Nord but still behind the goal. It suits buyers who want an end view at entry-level prices without being in the middle of the home singing section. It can suit families looking for a calmer end.
Because the stands sit so close to the touchlines, lower rows give an unusually intimate view by Serie A standards. Higher rows in the Tribuna Centrale offer a better tactical picture, which some buyers prefer for a tight league fixture like this one.
Hospitality at the Stirpe is built into the main stand. The Tribuna Centrale houses the stadium's premium areas, including private boxes of around ten seats each, so inventory is small by any standard and goes early when a fixture matters.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Directors' Stand seat | Fans wanting the prime view | Central seating at the heart of the main stand |
| Main stand lounge package | Couples and celebration days | Indoor space with catering before and after the match |
| Private box | Corporate groups of up to ten | Exclusive space with a direct pitch view |
| Group hospitality | Supporter clubs and teams | Seats together with food and drink in one booking |
Packages vary from listing to listing, so read what is included: food and drink service, lounge opening times and whether the match seat is inside or outside the lounge area. Smart casual is a safe choice for the central hospitality areas.
Hospitality also solves a practical problem for visitors based in Rome. Hospitality areas typically open before kick-off, so arriving early on a morning train turns the trip into a relaxed half-day with food and a guaranteed seat rather than a rush from the station.
For a match against a fellow promoted club, hospitality is a good option for buyers who want certainty of seat location. Because premium inventory is so limited, it can be easier to secure a hospitality place than two adjacent seats in the busiest central blocks.
Italian tickets are issued in a named holder's details, which shapes how resale delivery works. The listing notes on each ticket explain the delivery format and how the name is handled, so read them before you pay.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | Whether a holder change is needed and the date the file will be sent |
| Mobile ticket | Which app or account receives the transfer and that your phone supports it |
| Paper ticket | The postal deadline and an address where someone will sign for it |
| Collection | The exact pick-up point, time window and ID needed to collect |
Many tickets for matches in Italy arrive in the final days before the fixture, once clubs release them to holders. That is normal and covered by the order guarantee. Bring valid photo ID that matches the ticket details, since stewards at Italian grounds can ask for it at the turnstiles.
If your listing requires a change of holder name, the seller completes that step through the club's ticketing platform using the details you provide when you order. Make sure the spelling matches your passport or national identity card exactly, because a mismatch at the turnstile can cause delays or refused entry.
Charge your phone fully if your ticket is mobile and download it to your device before you leave the hotel, because signal around the ground can drop when it fills. Leave time for bag searches at the gates, which open well before kick-off.
1BoxOffice has run a verified marketplace since 2006 and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so here is how to go from search to seat.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for the Stirpe on 14 March 2027 and look at what is available across the ground.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account in a couple of minutes, which keeps your order history and ticket details in one place.
Step3
Choose your stand
Filter by area. Pick the Tribuna Centrale for the classic view, the Tribuna Est for value or the Curva Nord for atmosphere.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Each listing explains the delivery format, how the holder name is handled and whether seats are together.
Step5
Select your quantity
Choose how many seats you need. Listings marked as seats together keep your group side by side.
Step6
Add attendee details
Enter each attendee's name exactly as it appears on their photo ID, since Italian tickets are issued to named holders.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the encrypted payment page. You will receive an order confirmation by email straight away.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow delivery status right up to the week of the match.
Frosinone sits on the main rail line south of Rome, a little under an hour from Roma Termini, so most international visitors fly into Rome Fiumicino or Ciampino and travel down on matchday. A day built around the capital also opens up a second game: the Stadio Olimpico hosts Serie A football most weekends, which makes a two-match trip realistic. If you are staying in Rome, choose e-ticket or mobile delivery over paper so nothing depends on a postal address abroad.
From Frosinone station, local buses run towards the stadium area, or a taxi takes a few minutes; walking takes around half an hour. Groups should filter for seats together and confirm the listing before paying, especially in the main stand where pairs disappear first. If Roma or Lazio are at home the same weekend, keep in mind that Serie A finalises slots only a few weeks ahead, so book flexible train tickets and hotel rooms until both dates are fixed.
Timing matters on the return journey too. A 15:00 kick-off leaves plenty of evening trains back to Rome, but if the league moves the game to a 20:45 slot the last practical connections tighten considerably. In that case an overnight stay in Frosinone itself is the safer plan. Hotel rooms in a city of this size fill quickly on a Serie A weekend.
Frosinone and Monza have shared a Serie A season only once, in 2023/24. Both meetings that year carried weight at opposite ends of the campaign. In January, Monza came to the Stirpe and led 2-0 at half-time before an own goal stretched the lead early in the second half. Frosinone hit back almost immediately and pulled another goal back from the penalty spot, but the visitors held on to win 3-2.
The return in Brianza in May was a different story. Fighting for their lives on Matchday 37, Frosinone won 1-0 at the Stadio Brianteo with an early goal and survived two Monza efforts that struck the woodwork. They still went down on the final day a week later. Monza followed them into Serie B a year after that, finishing bottom of the 2024/25 table.
Their paths then converged in the promotion race of 2025/26. Frosinone took the automatic route while Monza came through the play-offs, which is why this March meeting carries the feel of a rematch between fellow travellers.
The two clubs also approach the top flight from contrasting positions. Frosinone are a provincial club from Ciociaria who built their own stadium and have now won promotion to Serie A four times, each spell bringing a fresh test of whether a ground this size can sustain top-flight football. Monza, from the wealthy Brianza belt north of Milan, spent three straight seasons in Serie A before relegation and returned with the infrastructure and expectations of an established top-flight side.
What makes this fixture distinctive is symmetry. Each side has won once in Serie A, each has scored three goals against the other in the top flight and both arrived this season by different routes from the same division. A home side on a small, loud ground against a well-supported northern club with recent top-flight experience is the kind of match where a single goal decides a lot.
The clubs have met only twice in Serie A, so the figures below cover all Serie A meetings between the sides at both venues rather than games at the Stirpe alone.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 2 |
| Frosinone wins | 1 |
| Monza wins | 1 |
| Draws | 0 |
| Frosinone goals | 3 |
| Monza goals | 3 |
| Biggest Frosinone win | 1-0 (away, 19 May 2024) |
| Biggest Monza win | 3-2 (away, 6 January 2024) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 6 January 2024 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 19 May 2024 |
Source: TNT Sports, Planet Sport and Sportface match reports, cross-referenced against each other.
Those two games averaged three goals each, with a winner in both. That is a small sample, though it fits the pattern of promoted sides who commit players forward rather than settling for a point.
The sample is small, but it tells a buyer something useful: neither side has dominated, both games produced a winner and the away team won each time. For a match where the home crowd will expect a response, that record adds pressure rather than comfort.
All Serie A meetings between the sides, newest first.
| Date | Match | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19 May 2024 | Monza vs Frosinone | 0-1 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 6 Jan 2024 | Frosinone vs Monza | 2-3 | Stadio Benito Stirpe |
Source: Planet Sport, TNT Sports, Sportface and Quotidiano Sport match data, with each score confirmed by at least two independent sources.
Monza's own home ground, the Stadio Brianteo, hosts the reverse fixture on Matchday 19, so supporters planning to follow both meetings can line up the two trips across the season.
No, a resale ticket from a verified seller does not require you to hold the club's card. The card mainly gives priority in the club's own sales phases.
Buying before the league fixes the final kick-off slot gives the widest choice of central seats. The small capacity means late availability in the main stand is never guaranteed.
Visiting supporters are housed in a segregated sector in the south-west corner of the ground with its own entrance.
Delivery depends on the listing, with e-tickets and mobile transfers the most common formats for Serie A matches. Expect them in the final days before kick-off, once the club releases them to holders.
Yes, filter for listings marked as seats together. Groups of four or more have the most options in the Tribuna Est and the Tribuna Laterale.
Sources: Lega Serie A official fixture list, Frosinone Calcio official club information, Sky Sport Italia, TNT Sports, Planet Sport, Sportface, Fantacalcio, Calcio e Finanza, Quotidiano Sport, Italpress, Football Ground Guide and Destination Calcio.