Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim on the Fourth and Fifth of July
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (2000 Gene Autry Way Anaheim, CA 92803)
- Full Price:
- $24.00 - $36.00
- Our Price:
- $12.00 - $18.00*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim have expired.
The last date listed for Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim was Tuesday July 5, 2011 / 7:05pm (Kids Sock Rally Monkey Night).
Currently at Angel Stadium of Anaheim:
New York Yankees vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- Full Price:
- $25.00 - $65.00
- Our Price:
- $15.00 - $45.00
It's a Memorial Day battle of baseball royalty as Albert Pujols and the Angels host Alex Rodriguez and the New York Yankees in a three-game series. With players like Rodriguez, Mark Teixeira, Robinson Cano, Curtis Granderson and Derek Jeter, the Yankees may have baseball's best lineup -- but the Angels' Jered Weaver, Dan Haren and C.J. Wilson lead the American League's most feared pitching staff. The series kicks off on Memorial Day with spectacular post-game fireworks and a free Angels car air freshener for the first 20,000 fans in attendance, while the first 20,000 through the gates on Tuesday get a drawstring bag sponsored by the MLB Network. Learn More
Goldstar Member Tips
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Goldstar Member on Other
Try to get seats on the 3rd base side--you'll be out of the sun!
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Mark Westfall on Where to Eat
Angels Stadium allows unopened bottled water & snacks (peanuts, candy etc..)
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Goldstar Member on Where to Eat
You can bring your own if the packages/bottles are unopened.
8 Goldstar Member Reviews
Bill
Goldstar Member
Goldstar Member
Goldstar Member
Angels did not disappoint with fantastic filed playing, stolen bases, and solid hitting - all viewed from great field level seats (which were excellent for the price paid). The pre-game activities were sectacular with the full field flag on display while fly-by overhead was executed to amaze all attending. The 4th of July evening was brought to a close for baseball fans and patriots alike with music and fireworks filling the sky above Anaheim Stadium. The Angels may make an occasional error on the field; but the stadioum, its staff, and its security are always on ball.... making it an enjoyable experience for all . A must event for all, and a bargin from Goldstar.Written on Jul 05 2011
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More Information About Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
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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.