Yankee Banter

All summer we’ve been documenting the sad demise of the old Yankee Stadium. Quite frankly, it’s depressing to see such a historic place, and a place that most fans didn’t want to see go, in ruins.

On this Sunday last year, the old park was full of life. While the 2008 season was less than inspiring on the field for the Yankees, the final days of Yankee Stadium overshadowed the disappointment of that team.

One thing I’ll never forget about last season was the amount of tourists at every game. Between the Yankees struggling and the large number of out-of-town visitors in the seats, the roar of the crowd wasn’t as loud in the Stadium as it was in previous years. The Cincinnati fans were the ones that surprised me the most. For a team that struggles at the gate (look no further than this past Thursday when an intimate gathering of 9,685 showed up for the Reds’ home game against the Marlins), their fan base came out in full force when the Yankees and Reds played a weekend Interleague series in the Bronx. There were red shirts visible throughout the whole stadium, more than you even see when the Red Sox are in town. And they were loud.

Thankfully, the Yankees had one more win in them for the final game.

Andy Pettitte, fittingly, was the winning pitcher in the Yankees’ 7-3 triumph over the Orioles. Mariano Rivera, fittingly, threw the final pitch in the Stadium’s history. Derek Jeter, fittingly, addressed the crowd after the game, thanking them for their support throughout the history of the Stadium. Fittingly, before the game, Yankee legends were honored on the field, including Bernie Williams, who received a raucous ovation in his first trip to the Bronx following his final season in 2006.

Not so fittingly, Jose Molina of all people hit the Stadium’s final ever home run. But hey, at least it was a Yankee who hit the final home run, right?

My last memory from that night was the odd feeling after Brian Roberts grounded out to first to end the game. For about two seconds, the crowd didn’t know how to react. The first reaction was shock with the realization that baseball would never be played again at Yankee Stadium. Then there was applause for the Yankees since they did win the game. A louder roar then took over the place, as if people were trying to cheer 85 years worth of history at once. It was quite a sight.

I’m going to leave you with a few more pictures from that day/night. Remember, they opened gates for the 8 p.m. game at 1 p.m. Plenty of time to kill with the camera.

In this picture below is the view from the first seat I ever sat in way back in August of 1990. Section five of the upper deck. The lowly Yankees beat the Mariners that night.

It wasn’t pretty, but a win is a win.

The ninth inning…

The final (I miss that scoreboard)…

With 3,900,687,771 blogs out there, it’s hard to say the loss of one is a big deal. However, when the blog on a daily basis gives you information that is hard to find anywhere else, it is worth noting.

Peter Abraham, the Yankee beat writer for The Journal News, announced last night he is leaving the paper for the Boston Globe to cover the Red Sox. Abraham is a pioneer in the writing community. His wildly popular blog, which he started in 2006 when blogs were in its “loser writing out of their basement stage”,  was the first Yankee blog to give you minute-by-minute information, from breaking news on trades to game posts that featured the first look of the day at the lineups and any developments that followed. On any given post, the comment total from readers surpassed the 1,000 mark, an unheard of amount. I’m happy to get five on mine.

On the surface, Abraham’s departure may seem as a surprise since he has such a big following in New York. But if you take a closer look, The Journal News, like many papers throughout the country, are cutting costs faster than Brett Gardner trying to beat out an infield hit. The paper recently dropped their football writers, including Ernie Palladino, a fixture on the New York sports scene for over 30 years.

Whether The Journal News can keep up the pace that Abraham set is a major question mark. My guess is no. That’s not a slight on the person who will replace him, but more of a realization that the newspaper industry is continuing to fall apart and that Abraham’s shoes will be too big to fill.

As a regular reader of Abraham, and as someone who is probably responsible for having his blog blocked by the company I work for, I will miss his Yankee coverage.

Boston is going to find out soon how lucky they are.

Then what better place to go to than Detroit?!? OK, on a serious note, barring a collapse by the Yankees or Tigers, these two teams will face each other in the American League Division Series. Tickets for the games in Detroit go on sale Tuesday.

Here are the details:

Tickets for the Tigers’ 2009 Division Series home games at Comerica Park will go on sale Tuesday, September 22, beginning at 10 a.m. ET, on a first-come, first-served basis.

Tickets will be available for purchase only by visiting tigers.com or calling (866) 66TIGER beginning at 10 a.m. Tickets will not be available for purchase at the Comerica Park box office. Fans can purchase a maximum of four (4) tickets for each game to be played at Comerica Park.

(Photo courtesy of stadiumpage.com)

When I arrived in the Bronx on Sunday, one noticeable piece from missing from the area: the facade/frieze (whatever you want to call it) is no longer hanging on the old Yankee Stadium.

Here’s what it looks like now:

The facade’s current resting place is on the field waiting to be scalped into pieces by Brandon Steiner who, without a doubt, is drooling over the cash he’ll make off of this.

A couple of closer looks (look how gutted the outfield wall is):

Other than that, there hasn’t been any noticeable progress since my last batch of photos posted in August. It looks like my next appearance in town will come in the first round of playoffs and I’ll have more updates then.

It’s amazing how one little elbow thrown could’ve ruined the Yankees’ season.

After Jorge Posada childishly elbowed Toronto pitcher Jesse Carlson on his way back to the dugout last night, over $200-million dollars worth of Yankees found themselves rolling on the ground dishing and dodging punches with the Blue Jays. One awkward move and a critical player could’ve been lost for the postseason thanks to Posada’s antics.

It would be understandable if Posada reacted that way if he actually had been hit with the pitch or if it came near his head. But Carlson’s pitch was five feet behind him. He would’ve had to backpedal two or three steps to have gotten hit with that pitch.

Posada has been around long enough to realize that after two Blue Jays were hit, whether they were intentionally or not, that Toronto would have to retaliate. That’s how baseball has worked for over 100 years. If I were Posada, I would consider myself lucky the pitch didn’t even come close. By throwing that elbow and charging Carlson, anyone from CC Sabathia to Johnny Damon to Derek Jeter to A-Rod could’ve been seriously hurt in the ensuing melee. Is that risk worth showing the lowly Blue Jays you’re a tough guy? We all know the answer.

The three-game suspension Posada was given today means nothing. In fact, it helps Posada. The division is all but wrapped up and with the postseason around the corner, he could use the three days rest to freshen up before the playoffs.

Luckily for the Yankees, no one else will be missing significant time after this.

Here is the information the Yankees released regarding postseason tickets for partial ticket plan holders. Why it’s so complicated, you can ask Lonn Trost.

New for the 2009 Postseason – Preliminary Pre-On-Sales: We are happy to announce that for the 2009 postseason, in addition to two (2) Pre-On-Sales, the Yankees have implemented two (2) Preliminary Pre-On-Sales. As more particularly set forth in the attached Terms and Conditions, each Preliminary Pre-On-Sale is structured in a way that recognizes Partial Plan Ticket Licensees’ seniority and the number of seats in their Partial Plans. All 2009 Partial Plan Ticket Licensees will be automatically entered into two (2) ONLINE ONLY random drawings to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sales. Each drawing will select a number of Partial Plan Ticket Licensees who will participate in the applicable Preliminary Pre-On-Sale for the opportunity to purchase two (2) Tickets (subject to availability) for a potential game scheduled to be played in Yankee Stadium during the applicable potential 2009 postseason series.

As a Partial Plan Ticket Licensee, even if you are not selected to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sales, you will be provided with the opportunity to purchase Tickets, subject to availability, to potential 2009 postseason games scheduled to be played in Yankee Stadium as part of the Pre-On-Sales scheduled to be held on or about September 25, 2009 and on or about October 16, 2009, respectively.

For the 2009 postseason, the Yankees will hold the following Preliminary Pre-On-Sales and Pre-On-Sales ONLY for 2009 Ticket Licensees who hold at least one (1) Partial Plan (i.e., Ticket Licensees with a 20 Game Plan, a 15 Game Plan, a 12 Game Plan and/or a 11 Game Plan in their Ticket Account):

1. On or about September 23, 2009: Preliminary Pre-On-Sale for the opportunity to purchase available Tickets to a potential game scheduled to be played during the American League Division Series (“ALDS”) and/or the American League Championship Series (“ALCS”);
2. On or about September 25, 2009: Pre-On-Sale for the opportunity to purchase available Tickets to a potential game scheduled to be played during the ALDS and/or the ALCS;
3. On or about October 14, 2009: Preliminary Pre-On-Sale for the opportunity to purchase available Tickets to a potential game scheduled to be played during the World Series; and
4. On or about October 16, 2009: Pre-On-Sale for the opportunity to purchase available Tickets to a potential game scheduled to be played during the World Series.

Only Partial Plan Ticket Licensees are eligible to participate in the aforementioned Preliminary Pre-On-Sales and Pre-On-Sales. 2009 Ticket Licensees with only Full Season and/or 41 Game Plans in their Ticket Accounts are not eligible to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sale or the Pre-On-Sale.

Both the Preliminary Pre-On-Sales and the Pre-On-Sales will be held prior to the dates on which Tickets for the applicable 2009 postseason series will be made available for purchase to the general public. Please take a moment to carefully review the new terms and conditions relating to the Preliminary Pre-On-Sales and the Pre-On-Sales as they differ from prior years’ pre-on-sale terms and conditions for postseason games.

On behalf of the entire Yankees organization, thank you for your continued and loyal support. We look forward to continue making many more memories at Yankee Stadium. Please do not hesitate to contact the Yankees Ticket Office, via phone at (718) 293-6000 or via the e-mail at tickets@yankees.com, if you have any questions.

Sincerely,

Lonn A. Trost

Chief Operating Officer

2009 PARTIAL PLAN TICKET LICENSEES POSTSEASON PREONSALES

Terms and Conditions

1. Eligibility. All Ticket Licensees who hold a Partial Plan (i.e., a Ticket Plan covering 20 games, 15 games, 12 games and/or 11 games) during the 2009 season (“Eligible Licensees”) will be automatically entered into (a) two (2) random ONLINE ONLY drawings (each a “Drawing” and, collectively, the “Drawings”) for an opportunity to participate in two (2) Preliminary Pre-On-Sales; and (b) two (2) Pre-On-Sales. Ticket Licensees who only hold Full Season and/or 41 Game Plans during the 2009 season are NOT eligible to participate in the Drawings, the Preliminary Pre-On-Sales and/or the Pre-On-Sales.
2. The Drawings. Each Drawing will be administered by MLB Advanced Media, L.P. (“MLBAM”). All determinations by MLBAM shall be final. Each Drawing will be based on a weighted system with each Eligible Licensee assigned a certain number of entries (each an “Entry” and, collectively, the “Entries”) determined by multiplying: (a) the total number of years that the Eligible Licensee has continuously maintained, in good standing, the Ticket Account that includes the eligible Partial Plan (“Seniority”); by (b) the total number of seats covered by all eligible Partial Plans in the Ticket Account. Seniority will be determined as of the first year in which the Eligible Licensee started maintaining the Ticket Account that includes an eligible Partial Plan. For example, if an Eligible Licensee has continuously maintained a Ticket Account since 2000 and such Ticket Account includes a total of 4 seats covered by one or more eligible Partial Plans, then the Eligible Licensee will have a total of 40 Entries entered into the applicable Drawing (i.e., 10 years Seniority x 4 seats = 40 Entries). After all the Entries of all Eligible Licensees have been tallied, all such Entries will be placed in the applicable Drawing. Eligible Licensees whose Entries are selected in the applicable Drawing will be notified via e-mail of their selection and will be provided with a password to be used to purchase Tickets during the applicable Preliminary Pre-On-Sale. (See, Paragraph 5, below.) Once an Eligible Licensee’s Entry has been selected in the applicable Drawing, all subsequently selected Entries of such Eligible Licensee will be void and will not provide such Eligible Licensee any additional opportunities to participate in the applicable Preliminary Pre-On-Sale, the applicable Pre-On-Sale and/or purchase Tickets in excess of the Ticket Limit. While each Drawing is intended to provide more Entries to Eligible Licensees with greater Seniority and larger numbers of eligible Partial Plan seats, it is possible for an Eligible Licensee with lesser Seniority and a lesser numbers of eligible Partial Plan seats to be successfully selected in the relevant Drawing. There is no guarantee that any Eligible Licensee’s Entry will be drawn in the relevant Drawing regardless of the number of Entries the Eligible Licensee may have. Eligible Licensees whose Entry or Entries are not selected in the applicable Drawing will participate in the applicable Pre-On-Sales.
3. First Drawing. The first Drawing is scheduled to be held on September 21, 2009 (the “First Drawing”) and will select 1,000 Eligible Licensees who will then each be given one (1) opportunity to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on September 23, 2009. The Eligible Licensees selected in the First Drawing will be permitted to purchase, subject to availability, a maximum of two (2) Tickets to one (1) potential game (the “Ticket Limit”) scheduled to be played at Yankee Stadium (each a “Game” and, collectively, the “Games”) during the 2009 American League Division Series (“ALDS”) and/or the 2009 American League Championship Series (“ALCS”). Eligible Licensees who are selected in the First Drawing will NOT be eligible to participate in the Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on September 25, 2009. All remaining Eligible Licensees (i.e., those who were not selected in the First Drawing) will have the opportunity, subject to availability and the Ticket Limit, to purchase Tickets for an ALDS or ALCS Game during the Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on September 25, 2009.
4. Second Drawing. The second Drawing is scheduled to be held on October 12, 2009 (the “Second Drawing”) and will select 500 Eligible Licensees who will then each be given one (1) opportunity to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on October 14, 2009. The Eligible Licensees selected in the Second Drawing will be permitted to purchase Tickets, subject to availability and the Ticket Limit, to one (1) potential Game during the 2009 World Series. Eligible Licensees who are selected in the Second Drawing will NOT be eligible to participate in the Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on October 16, 2009. All remaining Eligible Licensees (i.e., those who were not selected in the Second Drawing) will have the opportunity, subject to availability and the Ticket Limit, to purchase Tickets for a World Series Game during the Pre-On-Sale scheduled to be held on October 16, 2009.
5. Passwords. After each Drawing, each Eligible Licensee will receive an e-mail notification (the “Notice”) advising whether the Eligible Licensee has been selected to participate in the applicable Preliminary Pre-On-Sale or the applicable Pre-On-Sale. The Notice will contain a unique pre-determined password (the “Password’) which must be used when purchasing Tickets during the applicable Preliminary Pre-On-Sale or the applicable Pre-On-Sale. The Password will also be available on your “My Yankees Account” at www.yankees.com. To obtain your Password, please login to your “My Yankees Account” at www.yankees.com and click on “Edit Profile” and scroll down to “Password.” If you do not know your password to login to your “My Yankees Account,” please click on “Forgot Your Password?” and follow the online instructions. Please make certain that you enter your Password EXACTLY as it appears in the e-mail notification or in your “My Yankees Account” because the Password is case sensitive.
6. ALDS/ALCS Preliminary Pre-On-Sale. The Preliminary Pre-On-Sale for available Tickets to ALDS and ALCS Games is scheduled to take place ONLINE ONLY on or about September 23, 2009, from 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Only those Eligible Licensees who were selected in the First Drawing can participate in this Preliminary Pre-On-Sale.
7. ALDS/ALCS Pre-On-Sale. The Pre-On-Sale for available Tickets to ALDS and ALCS Games is scheduled to take place ONLINE ONLY on or about September 25, 2009, from 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Only those Eligible Licensees who were NOT selected in the First Drawing can participate in this Pre-On-Sale.
8. World Series Preliminary Pre-On-Sale. The Preliminary Pre-On-Sale for available Tickets to World Series Games is scheduled to take place ONLINE ONLY on or about October 14, 2009, from 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Only those Eligible Licensees who were selected in the Second Drawing can participate in this Preliminary Pre-On-Sale.
9. World Series Pre-On-Sale. The Pre-On-Sale for available Tickets to World Series Games is scheduled to take place ONLINE ONLY on or about October 16, 2009, from 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Only those Eligible Licensees who were NOT selected in the Second Drawing can participate in this Pre-On-Sale.
10. Ticketmaster Account: Ticketmaster and the Yankees would like to remind you that you will need to have a Ticketmaster Account and Ticketmaster Password before attempting to purchase Tickets. The Ticketmaster Account is different from your “My Yankees Account.” The Ticketmaster Password is different from the Password you receive to participate in the Preliminary Pre-On-Sale and Pre-On-Sale and your password to login to your “My Yankees Account.” If you do not have a Ticketmaster Account and Ticketmaster Password you may not be able to complete your order in a timely manner. If you do not have a Ticketmaster Account and Ticketmaster Password, please go to www.ticketmaster.com and click on the “My Account” tab at the top left of the page. From there, click on “Create a Ticketmaster Account and Password” and follow the prompts to completion. WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU HAVE A TICKETMASTER ACCOUNT AND TICKETMASTER PASSWORD BEFORE YOU ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE TICKETS. If you have any questions regarding your Ticketmaster Account, password or transaction, please contact Ticketmaster Customer Service at (212) 307-1212.

To say there is plenty to choose from when trying to pick your favorite Derek Jeter moment would be the understatement of the week.

You have his first Opening Day in 1996 when he homered off Dennis Martinez and made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch in a win at Cleveland. His entire 1999 season. (It makes me crazy when I hear people say he’s having his best season ever this year. In 1999, he hit .349 with 24 home runs, 102 RBI, 219 hits and an insane 134 runs scored. That my friends was his career year.) He was the All-Star Game MVP in 2000. His miracle flip-relay throw against the A’s in the third game of the 2001 Division Series. Who could forget the walk-off home run in Game 4 of the 2001 World Series? And, of course, the infamous catch into the stands against Boston in 2004 to name a few.

Personally, the catch against Boston that the YES Network loves to go gaga over is not even in consideration for me. And I’m sure for Jeter as well. One, because it was just a game in July. Two, because that play turned out to be the defining moment that ended the Red Sox championship drought. People forget that was the night Nomar Garciaparra sulked in the dugout for four hours, seemingly not caring who won the game. Trading an icon is a very delicate thing to handle and I don’t think Boston was willing to take the public relations hit to pull the trigger. After that game, though, even Red Sox fans knew it was time to shake things up. By the end of that month Nomar was gone and we all know what happened from there. If Jeter dropped that ball as he slammed into that chair everything may have turned out differently. Maybe.

The game-winning home run against Arizona in Game 4 of the 2001 World Series is right up there, but when I think back at that game, the Tino Martinez tying home run in the bottom of the ninth with two outs is what stands out to me.

My favorite Jeter moment will always be his first at-bat in Game 4 of the 2000 World Series against the Mets. The Mets won Game 3 a night earlier to narrow the Yankees’ series lead to 2-1 and they were feeling quite good about themselves.

If not for an Armando Benitez meltdown in Game 1, the Mets would’ve been in the series’ driver seat. Their players had a lot to say after Game 3 and Met fans were running their mouths all night after that game on WFAN. They were back. And they were looking for blood.

That hype lasted about 16 hours.

Batting in the lead-off spot in Game 4, Jeter did not go up looking to take pitches and work the count in hope of a walk. He slammed the first pitch of the night – a Bobby Jones meatball right down the middle – into the Shea Stadium left field bleachers. Ten seconds in and the Yankees were up 1-0. Any hint of doubt that Yankee fans had after the loss a night earlier was gone in one pitch. The Yankees won that night to take a commanding 3-1 series lead and wrapped up their third straight championship in Game 5, thanks in part to another home run by Jeter, this one off Al Leiter.

Talent-wise and stat-wise, Jeter has never been the Michael Jordan of his sport. And he never will. But, like Jordan, Jeter has always rose to the occasion when it mattered most while many players (especially the Yankees’ third-baseman) melt before our eyes.

It’s obvious that winning doesn’t mean as much to the players as it does to the fans in this era of sports. It’s actually easy to understand why. If I were given millions of dollars before I ever played a professional game, my motivation wouldn’t be as strong to win compared to players 20 to 30 years ago who had to earn their first big paycheck based on performance not potential.

Jeter is a rare player that, no matter how many pieces of green paper he has, seems genuinely annoyed when his team goes down in defeat. As a fan of the Yankees and as a fan of baseball, that’s all you can ask for.

All of these great moments and milestones, like his Yankee record-breaking hit on Friday and his 3,000th hit upcoming in 2011, are extra bonuses for us.

Courtesy of Marc Carig at NJ.com, here is a breakdown of how tickets will be priced for the postseason at Yankee Stadium. In 2007, the Yankees held their season ticket presale on Sept. 25 and released the remaining tickets to the public on Sept. 27. It will be a tougher ticket this time around with 6,000 fewer seats at the new stadium. While the lower levels are priced very high, the upper deck grandstand and bleachers are reasonably priced. Let me know on how you make out.

The prices:

ALDS
Season ticket licensees/public sale
Field Level (Rows 12-30: 115 – 125) $275/$375
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $225/$300
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $175/$250
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 112-113, 127b-128) $150/$225
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 112-113, 127b-128) $100/$125
Field Level (Rows 1-14: 103-111, 129-136) $100/$125
Field Level (Row 27: 114a, 127a)* $100/$125
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 103-111, 129-136) $75/$90
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 215-217, 223-225) $100/$125
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 213-214b, 226-227b) $75/&90
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 210-212, 228-230) $60/$75
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 205-209, 231-234) $45/$55
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 315-316, 324-325) $65/$80
Terrace Level (Rows 1-8: 313-314, 326-327) $55/$70
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 305-312, 328-334) $40/$48
Terrace Level (Row 8: 315, 325)* $25/$29
Terrace Level (Row 8: 305-314, 326-334)* $20/$22
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 415-425) $25/$29
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 405-414, 426-434b) $20/$22
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201-204, 235-239) $12/$14
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201/239 Obstructed View) $5/$5

ALCS
Season ticket licensees/public sale
Field Level (Rows 12-30: 115 – 125) $350/$400
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $300/$350
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $250/$300
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 112-113, 127b-128) $225/$275
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 112-113, 127b-128) $175/$190
Field Level (Rows 1-14: 103-111, 129-136) $$175/$190
Field Level (Row 27: 114a, 127a)* $175/$190
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 103-111, 129-136) $125/$140
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 215-217, 223-225) $175/$190
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 213-214b, 226-227b) $125/$140
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 210-212, 228-230) $110/$125
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 205-209, 231-234) $90/$110
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 315-316, 324-325) $115/$130
Terrace Level (Rows 1-8: 313-314, 326-327) $105/$120
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 305-312, 328-334) $80/$95
Terrace Level (Row 8: 315, 325)* $50/$60
Terrace Level (Row 8: 305-314, 326-334)* $40/$25
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 415-425) $50/$60
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 405-414, 426-434b) $40/$45
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201-204, 235-239) $25/$30
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201/239 Obstructed View) $10/$10

World Series
All tickets
Field Level (Rows 12-30: 115 – 125) $425
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $375
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 114a-114b, 126-127a) $325
Field Level (Rows 12-14: 112-113, 127b-128) $300
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 112-113, 127b-128) $200
Field Level (Rows 1-14: 103-111, 129-136) $200
Field Level (Row 27: 114a, 127a)* $200
Field Level (Rows 15-30: 103-111, 129-136) $175
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 215-217, 223-225) $200
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 213-214b, 226-227b) $175
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 210-212, 228-230) $150
Main Level (Rows 1-22: 205-209, 231-234) $150
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 315-316, 324-325) $150
Terrace Level (Rows 1-8: 313-314, 326-327) $150
Terrace Level (Rows 1-10: 305-312, 328-334) $125
Terrace Level (Row 8: 315, 325)* $100
Terrace Level (Row 8: 305-314, 326-334)* $90
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 415-425) $100
Grandstand Level (Rows 1-14: 405-414, 426-434b) $90
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201-204, 235-239) $65
Bleachers (Rows 1-24: 201/239 Obstructed View) $50