San Antonio Rampage Hockey Game on November 6 or 13
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As the Colorado Avalanche’s top minor-league affiliate, the Rampage defend their 2014–15 division crown during a pair of early-season games
The Deal
- $13 for one ticket for seating in sections 120–124 or 105–109 (rows 29–34) or sections 125–128 or 101–104 (rows 14–28 ($27.07 value)
- $19 for one ticket for seating in sections 20–24 or 6–10 (rows 8–23) or sections 26, 126, 128, 4, 101, or 103 (rows 1–8) ($38.42 value)
- Available games: Friday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. (Chicago Wolves) or Friday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. (Stockton Heat)
- Click here to view the seating chart.
The Scouting Report
After becoming the Colorado Avalanche’s top minor-league affiliate over the offseason, the Rampage skate into a new era this October in pursuit of their first Calder Cup. A year ago, the team came close to its destiny, finishing with one of the AHL’s best regular-season records before falling short in the playoffs. This time around, the Rampage hope to carry over an offensive attack that scored the second-most goals in the league in 2014–15. That scoring prowess will be be put to the test on November 6 against the Wolves, who also made the playoffs last season, and on November 13 against the Heat—an expansion team that hasn’t even had the chance yet to unwrap all of its players.
San Antonio Rampage
As a franchise, the San Antonio Rampage has been around since the 1970s, and from 1979–1999, the team was known as the Adirondack Red Wings. The organization’s modern incarnation finally skated onto American Hockey League ice in 2002, when it became the top-level affiliate of the Florida Panthers. In their decade-plus history—which includes a six-year stretch from 2005–2011 as the affiliate of the Phoenix Coyotes—the Rampage have made four postseason appearances, highlighted by a trip to the Western Conference semifinals in 2011–12. The team plays its home games at the AT&T Center, where such off-the-ice entertainment as T-Bone the bull and the Ice Girls keep fans of all ages entertained while players break for tea.
As the Colorado Avalanche’s top minor-league affiliate, the Rampage defend their 2014–15 division crown during a pair of early-season games
The Deal
- $13 for one ticket for seating in sections 120–124 or 105–109 (rows 29–34) or sections 125–128 or 101–104 (rows 14–28 ($27.07 value)
- $19 for one ticket for seating in sections 20–24 or 6–10 (rows 8–23) or sections 26, 126, 128, 4, 101, or 103 (rows 1–8) ($38.42 value)
- Available games: Friday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. (Chicago Wolves) or Friday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. (Stockton Heat)
- Click here to view the seating chart.
The Scouting Report
After becoming the Colorado Avalanche’s top minor-league affiliate over the offseason, the Rampage skate into a new era this October in pursuit of their first Calder Cup. A year ago, the team came close to its destiny, finishing with one of the AHL’s best regular-season records before falling short in the playoffs. This time around, the Rampage hope to carry over an offensive attack that scored the second-most goals in the league in 2014–15. That scoring prowess will be be put to the test on November 6 against the Wolves, who also made the playoffs last season, and on November 13 against the Heat—an expansion team that hasn’t even had the chance yet to unwrap all of its players.
San Antonio Rampage
As a franchise, the San Antonio Rampage has been around since the 1970s, and from 1979–1999, the team was known as the Adirondack Red Wings. The organization’s modern incarnation finally skated onto American Hockey League ice in 2002, when it became the top-level affiliate of the Florida Panthers. In their decade-plus history—which includes a six-year stretch from 2005–2011 as the affiliate of the Phoenix Coyotes—the Rampage have made four postseason appearances, highlighted by a trip to the Western Conference semifinals in 2011–12. The team plays its home games at the AT&T Center, where such off-the-ice entertainment as T-Bone the bull and the Ice Girls keep fans of all ages entertained while players break for tea.