Posted By Admin    on Oct 25, 2017    Comments (07)

Mentor Bill Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady have won five Lombardi Trophies together, and barely passed up a great opportunity for a 6th after their 16-0 consistent season 10 years back

Posted By Admin    on Oct 26, 2017    Comments (12)

Indeed, even before Gordon Hayward endured the grisly lower leg damage that may cost him whatever remains of the 2017-18 season

Posted By Admin    on Oct 27, 2017    Comments (20)

In Game 1 of the World Series, the Dodgers indented a 3-1 triumph against the Houston Astros on account of the pitching of ace Clayton Kershaw

Choosing a Better Seat: Practical Notes for Fans

The posts above look back at a busy stretch of the sports calendar in the autumn of 2017: the long Belichick–Brady partnership in New England, the Celtics adjusting after Gordon Hayward's injury, and a World Series opener in which Clayton Kershaw set the tone for the Dodgers against the Astros. Those games are long finished, but the question behind this page's title still comes up every season. What actually makes a seat superior, and how do you find one without overpaying?

What "superior" really means

The best seat is not always the most expensive one. In baseball, many fans prefer the lower levels between the bases, where you can follow both the pitcher and the hitter. In football, a higher seat near the 50-yard line often shows plays develop better than a front-row spot close to the field. In basketball, seats just behind the baseline or a few rows up along the sideline give a clear view of spacing and movement. Think about what you want to watch before you think about price.

Practical buying advice

  • Start with official sources. Team and venue box offices, plus the authorised resale partners linked from their websites, are the safest way to get valid tickets.
  • Check the seating chart and view. Many venues publish seating maps. Look for overhangs, railings or camera platforms that might block your view.
  • Compare total cost. Service fees, delivery charges and parking can add a lot to the price shown at first.
  • Be wary of deals that look too good. Screenshots of mobile tickets and unofficial sellers are common sources of fraud.

Planning the rest of the day

A great seat matters less if you miss the first inning or quarter. Check the venue's bag policy and entry times, and plan your transport ahead. In a city like New York, public transit is often quicker than driving on game nights. Connectivity matters too: big crowds can overload mobile networks, so download digital tickets before you leave. For more on how crowded venues handle wireless demand, see our network notes. You can also browse the places section for general background on venues.