The Stomping Ground pay-per-view in Tacoma, Washington is only three days away, but WWE officials have to be concerned about what could be a very quiet crowd.

As pointed out by Ringside News and many fans on Twitter, there are still a ton of tickets available for the event. Not exactly good news for WWE, and it's safe to say they're not accustomed to seeing so many available seats just days before a pay-per-view.

It was recently reported by Dave Meltzer of Wrestling Observer Radio that WWE is running a two-for-one ticket promotion, with tickets going for as low as $20. Meltzer added how it's "unheard of" for a WWE pay-per-view show to have tickets that cheap, and he said they'll be "blocking off" parts of the Tacoma Dome for the event.

WWE has had a massive problem with a decline in television ratings, and attendance has been down for many of their shows as well. Still, pay-per-view events almost never have low ticket sales. This is something nobody in the company could have expected, and there's not much they can do. The card is all set, and they finished building up the matches on Raw and SmackDown Live.

Related: Raw & SmackDown Live Ratings Hit Low Numbers Again This Week

That all said, it is a surprise that ticket sales are this low when you consider how strong the card is for Sunday. Seven of the nine matches include championship defenses - and most of the company's top superstars are slated to compete.

This includes Kofi Kingston vs. Dolph Ziggler for the WWE Championship in a steel cage match, Seth Rollins vs. Baron Corbin for the Universal title, Becky Lynch vs. Lacey Evans for the Raw Women's Championship and Bayley vs. Alexa Bliss for the SmackDown Women's title. Other matches include Roman Reigns vs. Drew McIntyre and Samoa Joe vs. Ricochet in what could be one of the top matches of the year.

What This Means

It's obviously concerning for WWE to have such low ticket sale numbers for a pay-per-view. For all they know, this could be a one-time problem. But if the other upcoming PPV events have poor ticket sales, then it's something they have to worry about and address. For now, the company just has to sit back and hope that ticket sales will skyrocket over the next 72 hours.

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