At the same time though, the basketball capacity remains unchanged. Still that 18,000 number.
The 18,711 includes every single possible seat in basketball configuration, which includes the luxury boxes and the additional seating where the hockey goals would be. Seton Hall, however, lists their capacity at 10,481 which is the lower bowl only, and I don't think that number includes any luxury boxes they may sell.
It's conceivable that a center-stage concert could flirt with 20,000 in the Rock including the floor, but I don't know the fire codes.
I've gone to games by myself and it's kind of therapeutic.
That's cool. I've done that too, for both Devils and Yankees, as well as Devils/Rangers at MSG. I'll tell friends who are casual fans that I've done that and they look at me like I have three heads.
This game epitomizes why I may never buy season tickets.
Well, the fact that the first and second rounds of the playoffs are cheaper than NYR games is a thing for me.
Also, I get that you can find some cheapies, but I find it hilarious that there's 200s on StubHub for over $60 for this game. I sit in the fourth row of the defend-twice balcony and pay
substantially less than what some of these assclown brokers try to list the worst seats in the rink for on a near-nightly basis, but I think that also speaks volumes about how overpriced individual game tickets are.
I was also able to sell about ten games and the only ticket I wasted all year was a single preseason ticket against the Caps.
Owning season tickets is something that obviously needs be evaluated on a variety of criteria. (e.g. I work in Jersey City and consistently get home by 10:30 so going to weeknight games is feasible. I also bring my dad to many of the games and for those nights he pays for everything but the tickets so it's quite symbiotic.
)
