Adam Sandler’s 2025 “You’re My Best Friend Tour” is underway, and last-minute tickets are available for all remaining dates, with secondary-market prices starting at about $50, according to the New York Post. The nationwide run, which includes stops at major arenas such as Madison Square Garden and TD Garden, is offering a range of ticket prices on resale sites as demand fluctuates.
Sandler headlined the second show of the tour on Sept. 6 at Tampa’s Benchmark International Arena, delivering a marathon set that, per Set List FM, included 37 songs and sketches. The Tampa performance featured onstage appearances from Vanilla Ice and longtime Sandler collaborators including Rob Schneider, Kevin James and Kevin Nealon, drawing praise from attendees and social posts that described the night as nostalgic and nonstop laughter.
At the time of publication, the lowest price found on a secondary market platform for any single show was $50 including fees for the Sept. 27 Capital One Arena date in Washington, D.C.; other examples quoted by the New York Post include $90 for Sandler’s Sept. 15 show at Madison Square Garden in New York, $130 for the Sept. 30 appearance at Boston’s TD Garden and $223 for a Nov. 1 show at the Fontainebleau in Las Vegas. The outlet reported that prices on Vivid Seats and similar resale platforms ranged generally from about $50 to $223, and noted that all prices are subject to change.
Vivid Seats, the resale marketplace cited in the coverage, is a verified secondary-market ticketing platform that offers a buyer guarantee intended to ensure secure transactions and timely delivery of tickets, though face value and resale prices may differ depending on demand. The New York Post's live events reporter who compiled the price checks noted that fees are included in the cited figures at the time of publication.
The Tampa set list mixed Sandler’s classic routines and newer material. Among the items performed were staples and song-based bits such as “Red Roof Inn,” “Socks are Too Tight,” “So Much Fun F—ing You,” and the tearful tribute “Farley.” He also performed comedic songs titled “Grandma’s on Ozempic,” “Bagel,” “Mismatched Nipples” and covers including Vanilla Ice’s “Ice Ice Baby” and Wild Cherry’s “Play That Funky Music,” with guest performers joining for some numbers.
Surprise guests have been a recurring element of Sandler’s tours. During his 2022–23 run he regularly brought out well-known collaborators and friends; past surprise guests spotted by attendees and social coverage included Chris Rock, Woody Harrelson, Judd Apatow, David Spade and others. The Tampa show continued that tradition, with appearances from comedians and musicians who contributed to several group performances.
The tour’s remaining schedule includes multiple fall dates across the United States and Canada. Among the listed stops are Sept. 8 in Estero, Fla.; Sept. 10 in Columbia, S.C.; Sept. 11 in Raleigh, N.C.; Sept. 12 in Charlottesville, Va.; Sept. 13 in Baltimore; Sept. 15–17 in New York State and New York City; late-September appearances in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Buffalo; October dates in Boston, Toronto, Chicago and Seattle; and multiple November dates including two shows at the Fontainebleau in Las Vegas. Ticket availability and prices vary by city and venue, and the New York Post published a full calendar with links to purchase resale tickets.
Sandler’s live work complements an ongoing output in film and streaming. His comedy specials and albums span decades, with recorded stand-up and musical comedy available across platforms including Netflix and streaming services. Upcoming film projects reported on industry sites include Noah Baumbach’s Jay Kelly, which lists a cast that includes George Clooney, Laura Dern and Greta Gerwig, and Roommates, a comedy with producers and cast drawn from contemporary comedy circles. An untitled collaboration with the Safdie brothers has also been discussed in industry reporting.
For fans considering last-minute purchases, resale sites may offer a range of options but prices and availability can change quickly. The New York Post cautioned that resale prices fluctuate and that listed fees were current at the time of its reporting.