You keep saying that, but have yet to articulate how they are protecting the ticket owners by infringing on their ability to resell them.Yes they are. If the ticket broker wants to discount tickets he has to show up with the hard ticket.
You keep saying that, but have yet to articulate how they are protecting the ticket owners by infringing on their ability to resell them.Yes they are. If the ticket broker wants to discount tickets he has to show up with the hard ticket.
You know him?Human garbage.
Typical of the media to lie, twist and misrepresent.I'm a Yankee fan and have no idea who this person, Lonn Trost is, lol So I just searched him. For those who don't know him either, this was the first thing that popped up:
http://www.fangraphs.com/blogs/on-baseball-and-elitism-and-the-yankees-and-lonn-trost/
I think it's a mistake to ascribe any altruism to the Yankees on this decision. They weren't getting the profit from StubHub that they wanted, so they'd rather cut their own throats than let someone else make money, even if those seats go unsold instead. I don't think it's a matter of protecting season tickets, it's a matter of having it perceived that those seats aren't worth anywhere near what they're charging - and they aren't. What they are trying to avoid is having current season ticket holders forsake buying direct from the team at inflated prices for the reduced cost of StubHub.I agree a lot about the new stadium but how are they shaking the fans here? They are protecting the fans who buy season tickets.
Don't you think he's a mouth piece for Hank and Hal?Zappaa, Trost's words and deeds speak for themselves. The man destroyed the Yankees in the name of a nickel. As one of the untouchables that this bilge bag doesn't want in the stadium disturbing his rich buddies, I say don't worry about me showing up to your horrible mausoleum any time soon.