Home games for the L.A. Clippers have been must watch affairs over the past years, thanks to the competitive seasons being put up by the team's decorated roster. That said, ticket prices have increased as the demand went higher, but their fans proved that they do not mind paying huge amounts as long as they get good seats.

This coming season, team president Gillian Zucker recently announced, per Darren Rovell of ESPN, that they have broken up their long scorers table inside Staples Center, and have opened up eight new seats, which will be called “Star Courtside” seats, giving fans the chance to sit beside the Clippers bench.

“It's extremely rare to have space like this open in any arena” Clippers president Gillian Zucker said. “What we did here was create new beachfront property.”

However, it won’t come cheap as rumors have surfaced that it will cost $175,000 for all 43 home games, including the preseason, which will amount to $4,070 per game. Zucker then added that since the potential buyers will definitely be seen on TV, the exposure that those seats promise only adds to the temptation.

“The seats can be seen on television, so it can be for someone who wants to be seen. It is, after all, Hollywood. Companies, agencies or just a hardcore fan who wants to get closer.”

With Blake Griffin re-signing with the Clippers this summer and the addition of some key players like Danilo Gallinari, Lou Williams, Patrick Beverley, and Milos Teodosic, just to name a few, the team retains a formidable lineup that could continue their recent run of success.

Despite losing Chris Paul and J.J. Redick, they have replaced them with talented players that could compliment the games of their star big men, Griffin and DeAndre Jordan. They are also expected to have a very exciting style of play, which could add to the appeal of the “Star Courtside Seats.”

The seats may may go for a very huge amount, but with only eight spots available and a guarantee to be seen on TV while being close to some of the best players in the league today, it won’t come as a surprise if they’ll all be sold even before the season starts.

L.A. does not have a shortage of celebrities so the limited seats may be to their liking, and they may not waste time in securing them.