Prices for sporting events across the United States are certainly higher than they’ve been collectively at any point in history.
The resale market has not served its capabilities, nor has the global pandemic and subsequent economic impact. Universally, fans across the country are reportedly being discouraged at the cost.
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The in Los Angeles were at the heart of the story. Prices across the stadium are rising just as ticket prices are. You might consider this to be a real problem.
The are featured in the book for some huge deals, so it’s no surprise to see that their experiences in the game are different compared to last year.
MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has not seen any issues with price increases. In fact, he praised the for what they did in the article. Los Angeles Times Courtesy of Bill Shaikin.
“You can’t have it all in every way, right?” Manfred said. “The have a large financial commitment on the players front and must run a business that supports that large financial commitment.”
According to the article, all baseball teams sold a total of 71 million tickets last year. It marked the highest total in seven years. Furthermore, since the pandemic, attendance at Ballparks has steadily increased each year.
Manfred suggested that people living in Los Angeles can always check out and check out Angels games. The Angels famously offer very family-friendly packages, including tickets, drinks and hot dogs.
That idea may be good in theory, but Manfred clearly doesn’t consider that the angels are in Orange County. And stubborn fans won’t switch decades of loyalty over cheap tickets.
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Photo Credit: Troy Taormina-Usa Today Sports
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