According to legend, Babe Ruth pointed his bat toward the sky to let his fans know exactly where the flesh-eating aliens were coming from. See the greats be great with this deal.

Choose from Six Options

Against the Seattle Mariners on Tuesday, September 25, at 7:05 p.m.:

• $10 for one ticket for Lower View Box seating in sections 430–436 (up to a $25.55 value, including all fees)
• $18 for one ticket for Left Field Pavilion seating in sections 257–260 (up to a $35.10 value, including all fees)
• $20 for one ticket for Field Box seating in sections 133–135 (up to a $43.10 value, including all fees)<p>

Against the Seattle Mariners on Wednesday, September 26, at 7:05 p.m.:

• $10 for one ticket for View All-Star seating in sections 508–512 or 529–533 (up to a $25.55 value, including all fees)
• $18 for one ticket for Right Field Pavilion seating in sections 241–249 (up to a $35.10 value, including all fees)
• $20 for one ticket for Lower View MVP seating in sections 411–426 (up to a $43.10 value, including all fees)<p>

The Scouting Report

After a slow start to the 2012 season, the Angels are still in the playoff hunt as they chase after the American League Wild Card during two of their final three home games at Angels Stadium of Anaheim. The team’s early hiccup included megastar and mega offseason pickup Albert Pujols, who, upon finding his swing and a hidden map folded into his cleats some time in May, is back on the road toward 500 career home runs. Surrounding Pujols is a pair of marvelous M’s, highlighted by rookie sensation Mike Trout, whose .329 batting average through 124 games is among the AL’s best, and slugger Mark Trumbo, whose 31 home runs through 131 games have caused pitchers to re-route fastballs and air-traffic controllers to re-route planes during games.

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

The Angels first brought their brand of baseball to the West Coast in 1961. During the club’s first four decades, it experienced patches of success—a trend that changed in 2000, when manager Mike Scioscia took the reins. Since his arrival, Scioscia has spearheaded six playoff appearances, including the Angels’ first World Series title in 2002. Today, the team’s consistent play unfolds inside Angels Stadium of Anaheim, a 45,000-seat facility that features terraced bullpens, a towering right-field wall, and an artificial-rock structure above left-centerfield. Though artificial, the structure serves a true purpose as the launching point for the stadium’s famous fireworks—sky-high explosions that let the world know that an Angel has either hit a home run or received the wings for his bee costume.