$9 for a Charlotte Hounds Lacrosse Match at American Legion Memorial Stadium on July 20 ($18.50 Value)
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Behind one of the league's top scorers, the Hounds clash with the Lizards in a re-match that could carry postseason implications
The Deal
- $9 for one G-Pass to see the Charlotte Hounds take on the New York Lizards (an $18.50 value)
- When: Saturday, July 20, at 4 p.m.
- Where: American Legion Memorial Stadium
- Seating: Section 16, 21, or 22
- Door time: 3 p.m.
- Parking lots also open at 3 p.m. for tailgating.
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the seating chart.<p>
How G-Pass Works:</b> Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app.
The Scouting Report
In a match-up that could carry playoff implications, the Hounds clash against the Lizards for the second time this season on July 20. The two lacrosse clubs first met on May 31, a nail-biter that saw the Hounds win in a 14-12 comeback behind a pair of fourth-quarter goals from Matt Danowski. Clutch performances from Danowski have become common. After finishing the 2012 season with the league’s sixth-highest points total, the attackman has once again anchored the Hounds offense and is considered among the league’s most potent scorers.
Charlotte Hounds
The Charlotte Hounds first introduced their style of slashing, hard-nosed lacrosse in 2012. One of two new Major League Lacrosse clubs that season, the Hounds pounced onto the Carolina sports scene to help the sport grow throughout the region. Prior to home games, crowds gather in the parking lots of American Legion Memorial Stadium to tailgate before heading inside. There, fans find themselves surrounded by history, as the venue was constructed in 1936. In fact, American Legion Memorial Stadium was the first municipal structure in Charlotte capable of accommodating thousands of visitors, and its first speaker was President Franklin D. Roosevelt.