Six sessions across three days
Major League Table Tennis brings its regular season to Hall A at the Oregon Convention Center for six sessions between Friday 20 November and Sunday 22 November. The Portland Paddlers play three of them.
Friday 20 November: New York Slice against Atlanta Blazers at 4:00 p.m., then Los Angeles Spinners against Portland Paddlers at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday 21 November: New York Slice against Los Angeles Spinners at 4:00 p.m., then Atlanta Blazers against Portland Paddlers at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 22 November: Atlanta Blazers against Los Angeles Spinners at 11:00 a.m., then New York Slice against Portland Paddlers at 2:30 p.m.
All times are Pacific. Doors open one hour before first serve. Each session runs about two hours: four singles matches and one doubles match, a 10-minute intermission, then the Golden Game.
The pass and the singles
Six general admission singles add to $120 at the session prices: $15 for Friday afternoon, $20 for Friday night, $20 for Saturday afternoon, $25 for Saturday night, $15 for Sunday morning and $25 for Sunday afternoon. The $100 weekend pass is $20 cheaper.
Courtside singles add to $220. The courtside weekend pass costs $185 and saves $35. VIP sells by the session and carries no pass rate: $45, $50, $50, $60, $45 and $60.
Day passes sit between the two. Friday is $30 general admission, Saturday $40 and Sunday $35, which totals $105. Courtside day passes are $55, $70 and $65, $190 in total.
The weekend pass costs less than every combination of day passes. A Friday and Saturday pair costs $70 and leaves Sunday open.
Friday and Saturday nights, or Sunday too
Friday's last session starts at 7:30 p.m. and runs to about 9:30 p.m. Saturday's runs the same hours. Sunday's last session starts at 2:30 p.m. and ends around 4:30 p.m.
That leaves two plans. Two nights, Friday and Saturday, with $70 of day passes and a Sunday morning checkout. Or three nights with the $100 weekend pass and the final on Sunday afternoon.
The ticket step costs $30. Friday and Saturday day passes are $70, the weekend pass is $100, and a Sunday day pass alone costs $35.
The room step has no published figure. Each property quotes that weekend, and the third night is the number to hold before choosing a plan.
What the venue adds to the bill
The underground garage holds 800 spaces and opens at 6:00 a.m. Parking is $15 for up to 18 hours with no in-and-out privileges, and larger event days charge a dynamic $15 to $25 at entry. Overnight parking is prohibited. The building takes card and touchless payment at the garage, the cafe and the box office.
MAX light rail stops 300 times a day near the front door and reaches downtown and Portland International Airport. The Streetcar A Loop calls at NE MLK and Hoyt every 15 minutes.
Where to sleep
MLTT publishes no hotel block, no rate and no cancellation term for the Portland weekend. Its site links a hotel search partner. The walkable Lloyd District inventory sits close to the hall: the Hyatt Regency Portland at 375 NE Holladay St, Hotel Eastlund at 1021 NE Grand Ave, the Inn at the Convention Center at 420 NE Holladay St and the DoubleTree by Hilton Portland at 1000 NE Multnomah St.
The Hoffman Annual Meeting and Dinner holds the Oregon Ballroom on 20 and 21 November, the same two nights as the Friday and Saturday sessions. Two events draw on one district across one weekend.
Read the supply flags
On 18 October 2026 the Friday Pass, the Saturday Pass and the Weekend Pass each carried a "few tickets available" flag on the week page. The Sunday Pass and every single match read "tickets available".
Groups of 10 to 14 save 10 percent automatically, groups of 15 or more save 15 percent, and groups over 20 get on-court moments and player access through groups@mltt.com. Kids, students and seniors carry their own price at every session, from $10 to $20.
The plan that fits most attendees
Two nights, 20 and 21 November, with $70 of day passes if Sunday is out. Three nights and the $100 weekend pass if the final is in. Buy the ticket first. The room rate is the one number in this decision that no one publishes.