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Washington Capitals – Verizon Center

$78 for One Ticket to Washington Capitals Game and Meet-and-Greet with Rod Langway on February 13 or 28

$78
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue Feb 14 04:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$156
Discount
50%
You Save
$78
  • T460x279
  • Sporting Life
  • Will Call

In a Nutshell

In search of fifth straight postseason berth, Capitals battle Sharks & Islanders with slap shots & body checks en route to division crown

The Fine Print

  • Expires Feb 28, 2012
  • Limit 10 per person. Customers buy through Ticketmaster, see additional conditions that apply. Must enter 'groupon' as promo code at checkout. Must purchase together to sit together. Ticketmaster transaction fee applies. Tickets must be printed at home.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Hockey is the fastest paced of all major sports, because its players rush to complete the game before the ice field melts into vinegar. Experience the fury with today's GrouponLive deal to a Washington Capitals hockey game at the Verizon Center. For $78, you get a meet-and-greet ticket package (up to a $156 value, including ticketing fees), which includes the following:

  • One ticket for best-available seating in sections 421–430 or 404–413
  • One New Era Washington Capitals hat
  • A meet-and-greet before the game with Hall of Famer Rod Langway, who will sign an included 8”x10” photo. See below for specific meet-and-greet instructions.

Choose between the following games:

  • Against the San Jose Sharks on Monday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m.
  • Against the New York Islanders on Tuesday, February 28, at 7 p.m.

Aiming to rule the Eastern Conference for a third year, the Washington Capitals heat up their home ice with sizzling slap shots during goal-scoring sessions at the Verizon Center. In his 14th year of pro play, goalie Tomas Vokoun hopes to turn heads by besting last year’s .922 save percentage. Superstar left wing Alex Ovechkin startles opposing defenses with lightning speed, superior strength, and the unsettling good looks of his bobblehead doppelgänger as he tries to top last season’s 32 goals, 53 assists, and 11 game-winning shots. Surrounded by restaurants, businesses, and high-rise condos, the Verizon Center buzzes with activity nearly every day of the year, and its hypnotic high-def video board broadcasts scores and embarrassing childhood nicknames of rival players.

To attend the meet-and-greet with Rod Langway, which occurs from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. before both games, Groupon customers must enter the Verizon Center at the main F Street entrance. Inside the arena, visitors take the main elevator to the fourth floor, enter the 400-level concourse, and check in for the meet-and-greet at the table outside of section 429–430.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Types of Dance

Dance is the best way to physically express music and the worst way to express a coherent thesis. Here's a guide to the history behind popular dance styles and what they're up to today:

• Jazz: Origin: Jazz dance was invented to go along with jazz music, which was invented to go along with whiskey and sinful thoughts about close talking with a stranger.
Today: It's still one of the most sultry types of dance around, inducing wails of desire from bugles and trumpets everywhere.

• Hip-Hop: Origin: Short for hippocampus hopscotch, hip-hop is a cerebral form of dance that involves absorbing beats, thinking about them, and regurgitating them into body movements a few hours later.
Today: Hip-hop is popular in movies with confrontational names, in music videos, and in nightclubs that are just live versions of music videos.

• Ballet: Origin: Ballet originated in France as a way to train people to be more graceful so that they could more easily slide out of guillotines.
Today: Now it's just a really nice dance.

• Tap: Origin: When a group of schoolchildren tromped home one day through puddles of molten metal and ruined their perfectly good buckled shoes, they discovered a new type of dance used to confound adults.
Today: Tap dancers stomp louder than the notes of a song so that listeners won't be hypnotized by lyrical propaganda or brain-infecting melodies.

Is the human body capable of regurgitating musical notes?

Washington Capitals

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677 Reviews

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    Verizon Center

    601 F St., NW
    Washington, D.C. 20004
    202-628-3200 x4686
    Get Directions

  • Contact Verizon Center at (202) 628-3200 x4686 for questions or hours

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