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I sure like seeing all the replays and close ups you get on tv. Easily combining the two would be nice. Some stadiums don’t do replays and some only do those which benefit the home team.But nothing beats live baseball.
Have fun at the game! Edit: looks you already did. What a difference a week makes.Giant lost Jung Ho Lee for the season due to shoulder surgery. The good news is his replacement young Luis Matos is tearing it up at the plate. He had 7 RBi's today and the Giants beat the Rockies 14-4. Hoping he can make adjustments when opposing pitchers start making adjustments to pitch to him. So far, he looks pretty good, after 26 at bats he is hitting .385 with 17 RBI's. His defense in center field is really coming along too.
The Giants have won 3 in a row for the first time this year. Not convinced they can sustain this yet but winning 3 in a row is a lot better than losing 3 in a row.
Taking mrs. slo and the brother-in-law to the game tomorrow. Looking forward to it. Jordan Hicks on the mound.
Football is better on television, because of all the extra close up shots (nevermind it is probably an 8 hour ordeal). Basketball and hockey are better on television, because you can see the action better (although the live hockey atmosphere is great).
But nothing beats live baseball.
Don't get me wrong - I love live baseball; The whole experience.
But nothing beats good seats at a closely played NBA playoff game.
Unfortunately, there are very few good seats and they are insanely expensive. I just checked Stubhub. Floor seats in the corner for the Celtics game are above $10k, and loge seats near mid court are above $2.5k. I can't imagine what Knicks seats went for.
I saw Mets world series games, in pretty decent seats, a few years ago, for under $200.
I’ll agree from the seventies to the early nineties. I went to lots of Laker games over the years. But I could not care less about the NBA today.Don't get me wrong - I love live baseball; The whole experience.
But nothing beats good seats at a closely played NBA playoff game.
I need to look into that. We may just drive up for that.SFGiant are having a promotion called 501 days. It is sponsored by Levi Strauss and named after their famous jeans. You can get bleacher or upper reserved seats for selected games at a cost of $5.01.
I also noticed prices change depending on who is in town. The seats i had yesterday are 3 times the price when the Dodgers are in town.
Congress needs to adopt the EU rules. I’ll be dead before that happens.It's amazing how much more expensive sports and concerts have become. We saw the final game (game 5) of the 2011 Western Conference Thunder-Mavericks finals; We weren't court-side, but we were top of 1st level halfway between mid court and goal - I don't think we spent more than $100 for two tickets.
$5.01 TICKETS WITH LEVI’S® 501® OFFER | San Francisco GiantsI need to look into that. We may just drive up for that.
But Stubhub prices for what I'm sure is a sold-out event are outrageous. I'd bet the face value, while certainly pricey, is a lot lower.Unfortunately, there are very few good seats and they are insanely expensive. I just checked Stubhub. Floor seats in the corner for the Celtics game are above $10k, and loge seats near mid court are above $2.5k. I can't imagine what Knicks seats went for.
I saw Mets world series games, in pretty decent seats, a few years ago, for under $200.
Live or on the radio. There's no other sport I know of that is perfect for both extremes.Football is better on television, because of all the extra close up shots (nevermind it is probably an 8 hour ordeal). Basketball and hockey are better on television, because you can see the action better (although the live hockey atmosphere is great).
But nothing beats live baseball.