Sit on the 3B side to avoid the sun during the summer evenings. Also, you want to sit in the upper deck here rather than the more expensive seats down low - better sight lines.
Check out the new dugout bar for great deals on drinks. Maybe catch a home run while you're there?
Remember to bring $2 for parking! Kannapolis Intimidators always have a great game!
Gotta get the Fast Lane app....order beer and food from your phone......the prepare.....and they send you a text when it is ready....no wait
The Charlotte Knights are the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. Catch a game on a Saturday and enjoy the free post-game fireworks show!
Dollar tickets and hot dogs every Monday, and dollar beers on thursday!
Take your kids to see the dogs on Sundays. Free parking and kids get a free hot dog, chips and drink.
Two for Tuesday. Buck Night Thursdays. Belly Buster Mondays. And the Party Deck. Oh and they play baseball there too. 자세히 보기
Great stadium to go to when you can't make it to a Nationals game. Always a nice relaxing place to hang out or go on a date
Military is always appreciated here, show your ID card for $6 general admission ($9 regular price) ticket.
Thursday night is kids eat free night. Kids get a hot dog, chips & drink free with a kids field level or bleacher ticket
One of my favorite minor league ballparks. Great, clean facilities nestled into the mountain.
Tomahawk beer is made in Atlanta and only sold in Braves stadiums. Only $5 @ the indoor restaurant.
Great family deal, especially if you go on kids eat free night, or dollar dog night, or what ever. There is always a deal going on. My son loved running around the bases afterwords.
Get $.25 hot dogs every Tuesday home game and $1 beers every Thursday home game!
The crab fries are overcooked (disappointing) and there are no ushers (free for all). But the bat dog rules!
Try the Bypass Lane to avoid the concessions lines at Coca-Cola Park. Available on Smartphones via Bypass Lane app or at www.bypasslane.com. Let us know what you think!
Don't fall for the All You Can Eat offer. The half hour you spend in line isn't worth the $5 you save.
Go to Classic Park on Monday nights for PNC Buck Night. $1 discount on adult tickets. Enjoy 50-cent hotdogs, $1 fries, popcorn, onion rings, fountain sodas, and 10 oz. drafts. 자세히 보기
Get a hot dog, drink a beer! Can't beat baseball in the bluegrass state! 자세히 보기
On Buck Nite don't get 6 hr old hot dogs from the vendors, go to the Beer Garden and get em fresh off the grill!
Taco Bell Throwback Thursday is the only day when you can tickle a human sized fire sauce!
You can get food and beer delivered right to your seat! Just sign up for a free account at www.mangia.com. It's awesome!!
Make sure to check out games on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 2 for 1 Beers....... Go Bmets
Check out busker's block. St Clair street between Monroe and Washington is closed to traffic during games and attracts lots of area street performers. Come see your local talent.
This tiny, 4,200-seat park doesn't just look old, it is old. The field is where Jackie Robinson first integrated the sport during a spring training game in 1946. 자세히 보기
$5 kids wristband for moe's inflatable corner on Sundays and other special things for the kids!
Kids can run the bases after most games. The line forms after the end of the game, in the stands near first base.
My son loved the kids place, having his picture taken with Rocky and getting a baseball from a player. Players toss balls to kids above the dugout at the end of innings.
Tickets for all Connecticut Tigers games can be purchased online at TicketAlternative.com 자세히 보기
The Presidents Race takes place in the middle of the 4th & features Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln & Roosevelt. Don’t pledge your allegiance to Teddy. He hasn’t won since the race’s inception in ’06.
There are two orange seats here. In right-center, the landing spot of Eddie Murray’s 500th home run. In left, the honorary mark of Cal Ripken Jr.’s 278th HR ball, the record breaker for shortstops.
PNC has delicious grub (Primanti Bro’s, do it) & extraordinary views of the ‘burgh along the third base line. Lloyd McClendon probably ripped out first base in ‘01 to have a souvenir of this place.
Go to the McNally's stand in left field, home of Mike Schmidt’s sandwich namesake: The Schmitter. Sliced steak topped with tomatoes, fried onions, layers of cheese, special sauce, and grilled salami.
Tomahawk chop your way to the Braves Museum in left field. Among other artifacts, you’ll find Hammerin’ Hank's record-breaking 715th home run bat and ball.
The Skyline Chili Dog is a must, but if you want to do WORK, there are funnel fries. That is, funnel cake in French fry form. Put one under your nose, & you’ll have a mustache akin to Mr. Redlegs.
Remember when a swarm of insects lifted the Tribe to a playoff win on in ‘07? How ‘bout when a seagull gave Shin-Soo Choo a game-winning RBI in ‘09? Yup, the critters help the home team at the Prog.
While everyone makes a beeline for Shake Shack, outsmart the crowd and head to Box Frites. They’ll serve you faster than a Doc Gooden heater, and you’ll have a smorgasbord of dipping sauces. Amazin’!
Fun Fact: Derek Jeter was the final Yankee to bat at the old Yankee Stadium AND the first Yankee to bat at the new Yankee Stadium.
There are nine humongous tiger statues scattered throughout the park. Along the outside walls, you can also find thirty-three tiger heads with lighted baseballs in their mouths. Roar, indeed.
The roof, the roof, the roof is…retractable. The Skydome…er, Rogers Centre opened in 1989 with the world’s first-ever fully retractable roof. It takes twenty minutes to open & close the thing.
Peer out to right field. In a sea of teal, you’ll see a lone yellow seat in section 144. That’s where Wade Boggs’ 3,000th hit (a home run) landed back on August 7, 1999.
Take a look in center field to find the “lone red seat,” where Ted Williams hit the longest recorded home run at Fenway. Where? Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21.
There are 2 blue seats left here, both from Game 2 of the ‘05 World Series. In left, the spot of Paul Konerko’s 7th-inning grand slam. In right-center, the mark of Scott Podsednik’s walk-off homer.
Wrigley’s outfield shrubbery is a combo of Boston Ivy & Japanese Bittersweet. Reach in, and you might find a “Save Ferris” sticker, a pair of Harry Caray’s glasses & Andre Dawson’s Hawk feathers.
Before going inside, head to the west side of the park to find Stan (the Man) Musial's statue. Originally erected outside the old stadium in 1968, it remains a popular meeting spot for all Cards fans.
Brett Wurst. Stosh. Guido. Frankie Furter. Cinco. Sausage Race. Bottom of the 6th. Be there.
An aquarium is located behind home plate and a laser show happens in CF if someone hits a home run. Need. To. See. Both.
On 7/11/90, Bo Jackson made his famous “wall run” catch in left center. Bo caught the ball, then ran on the wall sideways like Keanu in “The Matrix”. If you’re lucky, you’ll see a catch half as good.
The admissions gates here are numbered according to Twins legends. LF is #6 (Oliva), CF is #3 (Killebrew), RF is #29 (Carew), Target Plaza (also in RF) is #34 (Puckett), and home plate is #14 (Hrbek).
Richie Sexson, then of the Brewers, is the only player to have ever hit the flagpole in center. There used to be a visible mark from the ball until the 2011 season, when the pole was repainted.
True story: distance-wise, Arlington’s upper deck is the farthest away from the diamond in MLB history. Talk about nosebleeds…
See that row of purple seats in the upper deck encircling the field? That marks exactly 5,280 feet (one mile) above sea level. Daunte Bichette couldn’t even hit a ball up to those bad boys.
Who splashed the first-ever home run in the pool? None other than D-backs legend Mark Grace on 5/12/98. BUT, he hit it as a member of the Chicago Cubs.
The first ever game ever at PETCO featured Mr. Padre, Tony Gwynn…but not the Padres. As manager of San Diego State’s baseball team, Gwynn led the Aztecs to a W over the Houston Cougars on 3/11/04.
If the Halos are winning late in the game, don’t expect to see a primate. The Rally Monkey only appears on the stadium’s video screens if Anaheim heads into the 7th tied or trailing by 3 runs or less.
Try a Doyer Dog (read: “Doyer Dog”, not “Dodger Dog”). This behemoth boasts chili, cheese, tomatoes, onions & jalepenos over a hot dog base. Finish one, then give a Kirk Gibson fist pump to celebrate.
Don't expect to catch a foul ball while you’re here. The Coliseum has the most expansive foul ball territory of any major league ballpark.
Don't leave AT&T Park without trying the Gilroy Garlic Fries. Your breath might reek afterwards, but hey, Pablo Sandoval can lend you a piece of bubblegum to fix that.
