Tacoma Rainiers Game Package with Buffet and Drinks for Two at Cheney Stadium on July 20, 21, or 22 (53% Off)
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The Rainiers host the Salt Lake Bees; fans on the party deck enjoy a 90-minute barbecue with unlimited food, beer, and wine
The Deal
- $70 for a Tacoma Rainiers game-day package for two, which includes unlimited barbecue and drinks on the party deck for 90 minutes ($150 value)
- Where: Cheney Stadium
- Seating: Private party deck
- Door time: 6:05 p.m.
- Click here to view the seating chart.
Game Options
- Against the Salt Lake Bees on Monday, July 20, at 7:05 p.m.
- Against the Bees on Tuesday, July 21, at 7:05 p.m.
- Against the Bees on Wednesday, July 22, at 7:05 p.m.
The Scouting Report
On July 20, the Rainiers head into the middle stretch of a 12-game homestand when they clash against the Salt Lake Bees. A successful series looks to be within Tacoma’s reach. The Bees were 16–32 on the road heading into the All-Star break, possibly due to players getting anxious that they may have left the oven on back home. As the action unfolds on-field, fans on the party deck can enjoy unlimited barbecue, wine, beer, and soda during a 90-minute barbecue.
Tacoma Rainiers
For decades, the city of Tacoma was the minor league home of MLB teams from across the country. It hosted affiliates of the San Francisco Giants, the Chicago Cubs, and even the New York Yankees for one season. In 1995, the Seattle Mariners took over Tacoma’s team and instantly inherited the long-time organizational name, the Rainiers. The alliance has seen much success over the years, including a Pacific Coast League championship in 2010, a title the club had to win on the road while Cheney Stadium was groggy from anesthesia as it endured drastic renovations.
Those renovations earned the facility a “2011 Renovation of the Year” award from Ballpark Digest. Once dubbed the “100-Day Wonder” thanks to its hasty construction before the 1960 season, Cheney Stadium features an iconic 75-foot wooden exterior façade. Inside, the stadium now boasts such modern amenities as luxury suites, a restaurant, and a grass berm along right field. Despite all the updates, though, the stadium has preserved its epic 29-foot tall batter’s eye in centerfield, which sits a distant 425 feet—or, the equivalent of 5,437 sunflower seeds—from home plate.
The Rainiers host the Salt Lake Bees; fans on the party deck enjoy a 90-minute barbecue with unlimited food, beer, and wine
The Deal
- $70 for a Tacoma Rainiers game-day package for two, which includes unlimited barbecue and drinks on the party deck for 90 minutes ($150 value)
- Where: Cheney Stadium
- Seating: Private party deck
- Door time: 6:05 p.m.
- Click here to view the seating chart.
Game Options
- Against the Salt Lake Bees on Monday, July 20, at 7:05 p.m.
- Against the Bees on Tuesday, July 21, at 7:05 p.m.
- Against the Bees on Wednesday, July 22, at 7:05 p.m.
The Scouting Report
On July 20, the Rainiers head into the middle stretch of a 12-game homestand when they clash against the Salt Lake Bees. A successful series looks to be within Tacoma’s reach. The Bees were 16–32 on the road heading into the All-Star break, possibly due to players getting anxious that they may have left the oven on back home. As the action unfolds on-field, fans on the party deck can enjoy unlimited barbecue, wine, beer, and soda during a 90-minute barbecue.
Tacoma Rainiers
For decades, the city of Tacoma was the minor league home of MLB teams from across the country. It hosted affiliates of the San Francisco Giants, the Chicago Cubs, and even the New York Yankees for one season. In 1995, the Seattle Mariners took over Tacoma’s team and instantly inherited the long-time organizational name, the Rainiers. The alliance has seen much success over the years, including a Pacific Coast League championship in 2010, a title the club had to win on the road while Cheney Stadium was groggy from anesthesia as it endured drastic renovations.
Those renovations earned the facility a “2011 Renovation of the Year” award from Ballpark Digest. Once dubbed the “100-Day Wonder” thanks to its hasty construction before the 1960 season, Cheney Stadium features an iconic 75-foot wooden exterior façade. Inside, the stadium now boasts such modern amenities as luxury suites, a restaurant, and a grass berm along right field. Despite all the updates, though, the stadium has preserved its epic 29-foot tall batter’s eye in centerfield, which sits a distant 425 feet—or, the equivalent of 5,437 sunflower seeds—from home plate.