Conmebol will open ticket sales on Tuesday, 3 November, starting at 14:00 Argentine time. The Sudamericana showdown is set for Saturday, 21 November at the Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez in Barranquilla, Colombia, with supporters split between north and south sections.
Tickets can only be bought through CONMEBOL’s official portal. Each club receives 12 000 popular tickets: Boca fans will occupy the North sector, Mineiro supporters the South. Category 3 seats cost USD 90 (about 140 000 ARS), Category 1 USD 250 (≈400 000 ARS) and Category 2 USD 180 (≈280 000 ARS).
Sale windows differ by side. Mineiro fans may start at 10:00 COT (12:00 ARG), while Boca supporters begin two hours later, at 12:00 COT (14:00 ARG).
Both teams have dedicated areas inside the Metropolitano, and purchase rules follow the agreement between CONMEBOL and the finalists. Fans are urged to pre‑register on the official site to speed up the checkout process.
The first phase targets local Colombian fans, allowing up to four Category 2 tickets per buyer. Those seats can be nominated once and transferred only to someone with a Colombian ID.
The final kicks off at 19:30 Argentine time (17:30 in Colombia). Boca earned its spot after overturning a 1‑0 first‑leg loss to Vasco da Gama with a 3‑1 win at the Maracanã. Coach Rodolfo Arruabarrena will be looking to cap the run with another international trophy.
Atlético Mineiro, led by Eduardo Domínguez, reached the final by beating Montevideo City Torque 3‑2 on aggregate, the 3‑0 win in Belo Horizonte proving decisive. The Brazilian side aims for its first Sudamericana crown and a place in the 2027 Recopa.
Boca chases a third Sudamericana title after triumphs in 2004 and 2005, which would make them the first tricampeón. In eight official CONMEBOL clashes, the Argentines have three wins, Mineiro one, and four draws. The most recent meeting was the 2021 Libertadores, where Mineiro advanced on penalties after two goalless games. For my money, that history adds extra drama.
Before the continental final, Boca faces Banfield in the Copa Argentina semi on 14 November. Mineiro’s schedule is packed: a Brasileirão trip to Botafogo, a match against Mirassol on 14 November, plus a Copa do Brasil semi versus Grêmio. Their postponed game versus Corinthians has been moved to 25 November, after the Sudamericana final. Will Mineiro’s busy calendar affect their performance in the final?