

The schedule for Saskatchewan Roughriders includes events in the CFL. They play their home games at Mosaic Stadium. In the last 12 months, Roughriders have participated in 22 events listed on Koobit. You can find the schedule of upcoming events below.
Saskatchewan Roughriders adult ticket prices including fees start from as low as USD $10 for basic tickets to USD $2,025 for the most premium tickets; with the average starting ticket price at USD $35. The price depends on a range of factors including the opposing team, the stage of the league, whether they are playing at home in Mosaic Stadium or away, the seats’ proximity to the action, and additional benefits such as hospitality.
The Roughriders have an intense and longstanding rivalry with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
The Saskatchewan Roughriders are a Canadian Football League (CFL) team based in Regina, Saskatchewan. The Roughriders play in the West Division of the CFL. Their home venue is Mosaic Stadium and the head coach is Craig Dickenson.
The Roughriders were originally founded in 1910 as the Regina Rugby Club, which quickly became a dominant force in west Canadian football. From 1912 to 1920, Regina won the Western Canada Rugby Football Union (WCRFU) title 6 times in a row and went undefeated in competitive games.
In 1923, Regina won their 8th western championship and advanced to the national playoffs, where a bye saw them qualify directly for the Grey Cup for the first time. Unfortunately for Regina fans, they suffered the heaviest defeat in Grey Cup history, falling 54-0 to Queen's University.
The club adopted the name Regina Roughriders in 1924 and saw a new period of western dominance begin in 1926. Between 1928 and 1932, the Roughriders reached the Grey Cup 5 times in a row, but lost to the eastern contender on each occasion.
In 1946, following the folding of clubs in Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, the team changed its name to the Saskatchewan Roughriders and came to represent the whole province. Their current colours of green and white were adopted before the 1948 season.
The first Grey Cup win for the Roughriders came in 1966, 8 years after the club became a charter member of the new Canadian Football League (CFL). The 54th Grey Cup was a rematch of the 1951 game between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Ottawa Rough Riders, but in 1966 the team from Saskatchewan emerged victorious.
Fans had to wait another 23 years for a second Grey Cup win. In 1989, the Roughriders faced the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the decisive game, and placekicker Dave Ridgway kicked a 35-yard field goal with the score tied at 40-40. Ridgway's historic play won the Cup for the Roughriders, and has since become known simply as "The Kick."
After another long drought, Saskatchewan found their 3rd Grey Cup title in 2007 with a victory over old rivals the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Just 6 years later, the Roughriders added a 4th trophy to the collection, beating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 101st Grey Cup. This was the first Grey Cup the Roughriders had ever played on their home ground in Regina.
There are not currently any events listed. We add events once dates are released by the organisers, so please check back soon for updates.
The home venue of Saskatchewan Roughriders is Mosaic Stadium in Regina. Away games will usually be played at the rival team's home venue.
Game and seating were done well. Pre game done poorly. On a screaming hot day, beverages ran out (available later near stands) at the Pre game event which had good music set up but little else football related. Church brewing ran the beverages, maybe too big a job at such a big event for small brewery. No beer, no cider, no gatorade. And prices although expected to be high were tooooo high, $13.50 plus tip for tall beer cans, sneakily shown as 11.75 pre tax. Team merchandise selection was poor, TD atlantic special apparel mostly, little of true team apparel.
Loved everything about it. Security was well thought out, pre-game party was great, stands were acceptable and a nation gathered in Halifax where the energy is unique and Canadiana was strong .
A great celebration of CFL football but more importantly our nation.
I could complain about toilets and food trucks but that pales in comparison to our celebration of the nation.
Layout of grounds was terrible, no toilets near main stands, no food near main stands. Security at event contradicted posted information on CFL site. Parking was a joke. Also making a big deal about a 10000 person crowd as a sellout is a joke. If you cannot host and draw 20,000, send it back where it belongs in Moncton and let them show you how to do it right.