@MondayHeinz@kapkap42 Or, maybe, just maybe Milwaukee fans paying $2,500 for SRO and being excited when they "win" 400 level seats for $3,500 is just crazy. I've been to 4 WS and many Postseason games for my team. I would never pay $2,500 plus for a seat for one game.
@TallRomanStatue My daughter went there. She like a lot of her classes but didn't care too much for the school, nor Boston. "Everything closes too early!"
@paulswaney3 This explanation was totally rational. She seems like a fine person with her priorities in order. Hopefully she will be able to move on with her life after being the Internet Villain for the day.
@BrentttBoy@ProblemsMlb That's that whole row I was asking about. That has to be a block that released by the team/MLB... to the scalpers/brokers. No one can buy a whole row.
@ProblemsMlb@Brewers Have you ever posted on those whole row buyouts? What is that? You're looking at a section and there's maybe only three groups of seats available then all of a sudden a whole row (and it's usually in red) comes up for sale at 4 x the going price of the other seats. What is that?
@ProblemsMlb Yeah, I'm mostly an expert on Pads and Giants. I've been a ticket "scalper junkie" for 25 years or so. I love this stuff but it's gotten out of control. Mostly I buy to attend. A couple of times I have flipped seats. The whole market is manipulated.
@ProblemsMlb How do we explain "face value" MLB/Ticketmaster tickets being released on game days? It has to be an inside job. That never happened before. Was only secondary markets 5-10 years ago once they were released. Saw the re-releases for the first time in '24 Postseason.