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redseat
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A’s cancel season-ticket plan for 2019, introduce new system
“A’s Access is the first program of its kind,” COO Chris Giles said. “From access to every game to special member concessions pricing, we’re focused on maximizing the value proposition for members. We are inviting our fans to truly become members of the A’s.”
The program provides members general admission access to every game, a reserved seat plan and additional benefits including half-price concessions, 25 percent off merchandise and upgrade credits for games not included in a reserved ticket plan.
Plans begin at $240, and pricing includes $4 beers, $3 hot dogs and $2.50 sodas. Current season-ticket holders can renew under the new program. A 12-month payment plan is available.
“To better meet the evolving needs of our fans, we are changing our approach to membership,” said Giles, who’s providing more information at athletics.com/2019. “This flexible model is designed to serve both fans who want a more traditional reserved seat plan and those who desire a more flexible and social experience.”
The A’s are averaging 17,903 fans per game, lower than every big-league team except the Rays and Marlins. The A’s were on a 27-7 roll before getting swept in Colorado. They host the Blue Jays on Monday night.
“A’s Access is the first program of its kind,” COO Chris Giles said. “From access to every game to special member concessions pricing, we’re focused on maximizing the value proposition for members. We are inviting our fans to truly become members of the A’s.”
The program provides members general admission access to every game, a reserved seat plan and additional benefits including half-price concessions, 25 percent off merchandise and upgrade credits for games not included in a reserved ticket plan.
Plans begin at $240, and pricing includes $4 beers, $3 hot dogs and $2.50 sodas. Current season-ticket holders can renew under the new program. A 12-month payment plan is available.
“To better meet the evolving needs of our fans, we are changing our approach to membership,” said Giles, who’s providing more information at athletics.com/2019. “This flexible model is designed to serve both fans who want a more traditional reserved seat plan and those who desire a more flexible and social experience.”
The A’s are averaging 17,903 fans per game, lower than every big-league team except the Rays and Marlins. The A’s were on a 27-7 roll before getting swept in Colorado. They host the Blue Jays on Monday night.