Pair of tickets, 302 (Bruins shoot twice blue line) row 12. $80 each face, will take $60 each ticket.
1/8 (Tuesday) vs Wild
2/5 (Tuesday) vs Islanders
1/8 (Tuesday) vs Wild
2/5 (Tuesday) vs Islanders
Thanks for the info, that’s a great help.
Think we will just wait until we get to Boston then check what’s available.
Been looking at tickets in Promenade Section 9 on ticketmaster. Does anyone know if it’s any good up there? Or is the Balcony a better option?
Jeff
I think the scratched players sit on the north side too, on the western “Bruins shoot 2x” half...but I could be wrong.
Thanks for the help
One more question, has anyone watched a game from the AT&T Sports deck?
There’s a couple of standing tickets available on Ace Ticket so any info will be appreciated.
Cheers,
Jeff
This is a highly personalized opinion - keep in mind that I'm short enough to make Marchand look like Chara. The SRO area in the Sports Deck stiiiiiiiiiiinks. Granted, I've only been in the SRO zone once, and it was about 4-5 years ago. (Versus Minnesota on or around St. Patrick's Day. I remember those details because there was a hat giveaway, and because hometown boy Charlie Coyle was playing - and this was soon after he became a bit of an internet meme for waving at a kiddo.)
The actual area is nice enough - there's a bar where you can get soda for free, and alcoholic drinks for the Massachusetts mandated non-happy-hour prices. (Please tip the bartender in that area anyway, especially for freebies.) They also have free random appetizers - enough that you probably won't have to eat the crappy Sal's Pizza. But the view of the ice is the NHL19 long view, not the standard TV view. Hard to see what's happening on the other end of the ice. And, being short, it's the ONE place in the Garden where it's a big disadvantage for me.
Plus, it's considered a "Premium Seat". That means you get access to a sort of dining hall-type area that's actually right behind the Sports Bar, if you really do need more food. That area is also where Dale Arnold and his buddies do the intermission show - you can watch it live if you zip out. You also get access to the fifth and sixth floor "Sports Museum" display areas - you can walk around before the game and see the original seating for the Garden, the original parquet floor, and some old uniforms of local teams (Celtics, Bruins, college teams, etc.)
Is it a cool seating area if you're local and want to "try something different" after being in the same old balcony or loge seats for awhile? Yeah. If you're coming in once? Nah. For the Kings game, I see the SROs at $251 and some club seats in 107 for $266. If I had to buy one of those tickets today, I'd plunk down the extra $15 and get the club seats - they're also Premium (come with same access to food court, Dale, and memorabilia, but no free apps/sodas), and have the best plush seats in the Garden, hands down. Unfortunately, those club seats only come in 1 or 3, which is probably why they're cheap.
Question: can you use s screen shot of tickets? Will it scan? Someone gave my son tickets for Saturday nights game but it is s screen shot of the tickets. I called Ticketmaster and they said “probably not”.
Just a screenshot of the QR code? They'll work just fine if so.
Question: can you use s screen shot of tickets? Will it scan? Someone gave my son tickets for Saturday nights game but it is s screen shot of the tickets. I called Ticketmaster and they said “probably not”.
I have literally seen people inside the Garden with a piece of paper with a huge blown up QR code that takes up almost the entire 8.5x11 sheet of paper....and that's on the "good side" of the turnstiles. I have no idea where they got this strange piece of paper, but I can only assume it worked.
So, I presume a screenshot of a QR ticket presented on your phone would work if it's a screenshot of a normal, valid QR code - ie the person who sold it to you had a valid QR code themselves, AND they didn't use it already to get into the game. I think for a brief period, StubHub had some mechanism where they sent out the equivalent of screenshots, or had QR codes within their app that weren't official. This was 2-3 years ago...I bought one, and it worked out just fine.
If your son's friend has the ACTUAL tickets via Ticketmaster, it's probably better if his friend were to send it using Ticketmaster's "transfer" function. But if the ticket itself is a secondary market ticket...it'll probably work, but it can't be guaranteed, and I'm sure Ticketmaster can't guarantee it if it isn't sold directly from them.
Thanks for the info. Someone my son is friendly with at the gym gave him the tickets as he couldn’t go due to a family thing. Those were my thoughts exactly about the transfer but Apparently this guy was going to use the screen shot himself. I guess we will see.
Screen shots absolutely work. Roughly a third of the time I buy tickets from a broker network to fulfill a sale for a client I receive screen shots instead of a ticketmaster transfer. Both are standard forms of "electronic" tickets. If the tickets are listed as "electronic transfer" they are suppose to be transferred (original bar coded voided and new tickets with new barcodes sent to the new buyer). That new buyer now has the ability to forward or transfer the tickets to another person. If they are listed as "instant download" the screen shots have already been uploaded to the seller's point of sale system. So when the buyer purchases the tickets they receive the screen shots within a minute of placing the order and there is no actual transfer that takes place through ticketmaster.
Ideally a seller always wants to try to do a transfer instead of sending screen shots. If they send screen shots a buyer can still claim they didn't get into the game because the gate attendant said someone else already arrived and used their tickets. All the buyer needs to do is send a screen of of the tickets to a friend and ask them to to go up to the gate and try to use the tickets after they already get in. So now there is a record of the tickets being rejected on the area's/team's books. After the game the buyer of the tickets files a claim with stub hub saying they didn't get in. They receive 100% refund from SH as well as some additions compensation (generally in the form of a future credit on the SH account). SH contacts the seller and tells them the buyer's tickets didn't work and they will need to provide SH with evidence that the tickets were accepted and not rejected. If any tickets were rejected at the gate the buyer is SOL and they get a chargeback of generally at least double the original sale price of the tickets and sometimes much more.
Just last week I had a sale through seatgeak where a buyer tried to claim (the day after the game) I only sent them one single ticket out of the pair they were suppose to receive. I simply provided seatgeek with the email from ticketmaster showing the buyer successfully claimed both tickets that were transferred to them. I have never had an issue with a fraudulent claim going through on a ticketmaster transfer.