plus side to the small market, surge pricing is extremely limited because there's just not enough demand. cubs games are practically the only times you can't get in super cheap.
plus side to the small market, surge pricing is extremely limited because there's just not enough demand. cubs games are practically the only times you can't get in super cheap.
I haven't been to Miller since a few years after it opened. 2005, maybe?
Hit the old County Stadium once in '89. Was going to Alpine, and we got there WAY too early. Just happened to have a "getaway" day Noon game. Sat in the bleachers, and Frank Viola gave up 4 solo HRs for the twins, Brewers won 4-1. Can't remember who the big Brewers lefty 1B was - he hit 2 shots that day. One of them was absolutely crushed. John Jaha, maybe?
I haven't been to Miller since a few years after it opened. 2005, maybe?
Hit the old County Stadium once in '89. Was going to Alpine, and we got there WAY too early. Just happened to have a "getaway" day Noon game. Sat in the bleachers, and Frank Viola gave up 4 solo HRs for the twins, Brewers won 4-1. Can't remember who the big Brewers lefty 1B was - he hit 2 shots that day. One of them was absolutely crushed. John Jaha, maybe?
Yeah, and now with Astros actually being REALLY good, that "surge" might now not end until 2022.
Yeah, and now with Astros actually being REALLY good, that "surge" might now not end until 2022.
Astros have gone to "surge pricing" - Wednesday afternoon games are way less for same seat as a Saturday evening game. And teams matter, too. That Tuesday night game vs Cubs is 3x the price of the same seat on a Tuesday night vs A's.
The Astros ticket office was selling nosebleed (last 2 rows of stadium), obstructed view seats for $43 vs Red Sox this past Sunday. Those seats sell normally for $14.