Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Los Angeles Angels With Post-Game Concert by Chris Cagle
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (2000 Gene Autry Way Anaheim, CA 92803)
- Full Price:
- $17.00 - $60.00
- Our Price:
- $8.00 - $34.00*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Angels Baseball Summer Concert Series: Game vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, with Chris Cagle have expired.
The last date listed for Angels Baseball Summer Concert Series: Game vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, with Chris Cagle was Saturday June 16, 2012 / 7:05pm.
Currently at Angel Stadium of Anaheim:
Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim: Big & Rich Post-Game Concert
- Full Price:
- $42.00 - $54.00
- Our Price:
- $25.00
Catch interleague baseball action as the Angels host the surprising Pittsburgh Pirates, then head onto the field for a post-game concert by country stars Big & Rich. You'll see Mike Trout, Albert Pujols, Josh Hamilton, Howie Kendrick, Mark Trumbo and the rest of the Angels' formidable lineup in action. Led by outfield star Andrew McCutchen and one of the league's elite pitching staffs, the Pirates are an unlikely contender for the National League Central title. These tickets come with post-game field access, so you can watch the country stars responsible for hits like "Lost in This Moment" and "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)" live from the grass at Angel Stadium. Learn More
Goldstar Member Tips
I paid $4.50 for a small draft beer, $3.00 for coffee.info • Feb 23 2013 star this tip starred
Off site parking is cheaper but a father walk. you pay more to park closer.info • Feb 23 2013 star this tip starred
Check the weather before going. gets chilly after the sun goes downinfo • Feb 23 2013 star this tip starred
You can bring in unopend bottled water up to 1 literinfo • Feb 23 2013 star this tip starred
Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Goldstar Member
view more less of this reviewThe seats for the game were great. The fans who stayed for the concert were allowed to move to any available open seats for a better view, which was nice, however the acoustics during the concert were not good. Their was a lot of echo, and Chris Cagles voice was drowned out a majority of the time in the seats we were in. I'm sure those who had the "VIP" tickets and were standing on the field in front of the stage had better sound (as the speakers were facing them).
star this review starred report as inappropriateAngels WIN!! But more importantly the seats were great and the concert was a nice perk!
star this review starred report as inappropriategreat seats!! the show was amazing. we made our way to the front and could see and hear everything. Chris Cagle did a fantastic job!
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More Information About Angels Baseball Summer Concert Series: Game vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, with Chris Cagle
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About the Ticket Supplier: Angels Baseball
The Angels were founded by former actor Gene Autry in 1961 and played their first five seasons in Los Angeles. After the 1965 season the club moved to Anaheim and began playing in their new stadium.
In 1972 the Angels acquired right-handed pitcher Nolan Ryan from the New York Mets. In his eight seasons with the team, Ryan led the league in strikeouts seven times and in shutouts twice; he also threw four of his all-time-record seven no-hitters.
California won its first division title in 1979 under manager Jim Fregosi, a former Angels shortstop. Don Baylor, who led the league in runs batted in (RBIs) and runs scored that year, became the first designated hitter to be named the AL most valuable player (MVP).
Superstar outfielder and designated hitter Reggie Jackson joined the Angels in 1982 and led the league in home runs to power California to its second division championship.
Manager Gene Mauch guided the team to a 93-69 win-loss record before the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Angels in the AL Championship Series.
Mauch retired in 1983 but returned as manager two years later. In 1986 he directed the Angels to their third division crown with a team that featured veterans Jackson, third baseman Doug DeCinces, pitcher Don Sutton, and rookie first baseman Wally Joyner. The Angels again lost the AL Championship Series, this time to the Boston Red Sox.
The Angels came close to a division title in 1995, ending the season in a first-place tie with the Seattle Mariners, but they lost in a one-game playoff.
Their four decade long quest was finally realized when the Angels won the World Series in 2002, with a team led by former Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia.