Fans all say the same thing as incredible concession prices are revealed for college football national championship game

College football fans are all thrilled with the low concession prices at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta for Monday's national championship game. 

The 'fan-first' prices have not changed from the usual amounts at Atlanta Falcons home games, with a soda only costing $2. 

Pretzels and popcorn are also $2, with only $3 needed for a hot dog or French fries. 

Draft beer and cheeseburgers only costing an Abraham Lincoln, or $5, although which beers are available are unclear. 

To get into the national championship will still put a hole in your pocket, as the cheapest available ticket is over $1,700. 

Yet, once inside, prices for college football fans will make those expensive tickets feel a little better. 

College football fans are all thrilled with the low concession prices at Mercedes-Benz Stadium

College football fans are all thrilled with the low concession prices at Mercedes-Benz Stadium

The 'fan-first' prices have not changed from the usual amounts at Atlanta Falcons home games

The 'fan-first' prices have not changed from the usual amounts at Atlanta Falcons home games

'Thats amazing!' one college football fan said. 

'Well those are good prices,' another person added.  

'Uncle Arthur,' one person concluded with a goat emoji in reference to Falcons owner Arthur Blank. 

'That’s great but when it cost 3K to get inside it kind of dampens the feel good store,' one fan said with a different perspective. 

'This is great! Can’t get these prices at a bar….' someone else said with another venue to watch the game. 

'MB Stadium for Dept of Treasury,' concluded another fan. 

A collection of social-media messages about the concessions for the national championship

 A collection of social-media messages about the concessions for the national championship

Notre Dame and Ohio State will play in the national championship game to conclude the first 12-team College Football Playoff. 

The Buckeyes have not won a national championship since 2014, the first year of the 4-team CFP. 

The Fighting Irish have a much-longer drought without reaching the sport's mountaintop, last reaching it in 1988. 

No matter which team wins, both fan bases will enjoy cheap drinks and food during the festivities.