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The Road to Disaster
West Bank Story
"There are two camps on the West Bank today," the Bethlehem journalist Jamil Hamad told Rafik Halabi after the Camp David accords were signed: "PLO supporters and PLO members." In West Bank Story, his chronicle of the relations between Israeli authorities and local Palestinian leaders, Halabi reluctantly arrives at much the same conclusion.
Few observers are in a better position to write about the occupation and its future. Halabi is an Israeli Druse who studied Hebrew literature and Jewish philosophy at Hebrew University, and has covered the West Bank for Israel Television since 1974. He kept his job in spite of efforts by General Sharon and other Likud politicians to censor his reports. Those efforts began to succeed after the Begin government appointed Yosef Lapid—a reactionary columnist from the daily Ma'ariv—to direct the Broadcasting Service in 1979. Halabi now expects he will be stopped from reporting on the West Bank and will have to resign. Yet his book shows neither fear nor spite, and few traces of self-congratulation.
What makes his account particularly sad at a time when each passing week Israeli soldiers fire on Palestinians is that it can be read as a history of lost opportunities. During the June 1967 war, some 1.1 million Palestinian Arabs living in the West Bank and Gaza came under Israeli rule.1 Most of the 750,000 people on the West Bank had become citizens of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, although some had long-standing grievances against King Hussein's regime. Abdullah, Hussein's grandfather, forcibly annexed the territory during the 1948 war. In 1949 West Bank lawyers tried to petition the UN peace conference at Rhodes to found a Palestinian state, as was authorized by the Partition Resolution of 1947. The Jordanians shunted them aside. Israel's Labour government tried and failed to gain international recognition for its post-1949 boundaries. Even Begin publicly dropped his revisionist Zionist ambition to expand the state's borders to those of ancient Judea so that his Herut party could run with the Liberals as the Gahal bloc in the 1965 elections. If Hussein had decided to stay out of the 1967 war, he might control the West Bank today.
In occupying the West Bank Israel took over an area roughly equal to that of Israel itself without the Negev desert—some 2,270 square miles. Its six small cities—East Jerusalem, Hebron, Ramallah, Nablus, Jenin, and Bethlehem—had not been doing well under Jordan. Between 1952 and 1961 the size of East Jerusalem's population of 60,000 people stayed the same while Amman grew from 108,000 residents to a quarter of a million. Eighty percent of the population of the West Bank lived in 396 villages and 40 percent of the labor force worked in agriculture. They fared no better than the Palestinians in the cities. Hussein preferred to develop the East Bank. When the occupation began, officials counted only sixty-seven tractors in the area. Of…
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In order to understand the importance of preserving and conserving, students need to understand the unique qualities and characteristics of Earth that make it habitable.
Here's a fun and educational activity to get students thinking about Earth and what makes it stand out within our solar system. Students pretend to be aliens visiting from another planet (a great hook for students of almost any age!) and they must send back a report to their home about what makes Earth unique. It's a fun group activity that asks students to work collaboratively to come up with a Top 10 List. Click the image below to grab a FREE copy from my TpT Store.
This is also a great activity at the start of a geography unit or science unit on biomes, landforms, or ecosystems.
Here's another Earth Day Freebie available on my blog.
Check out more April Freebies at The Cornerstone for Teachers - an amazing blog full of incredible classroom management and teaching tips.
Happy Earth Day!

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Queens College Civil Rights Archives
The Queens College Civil Rights Archive collects published and unpublished works relating to civil rights activities such as personal papers, community materials, organizational records, non-print materials, and artifacts. The archive, housed at [...]
Item Type: Hyperlink
Time Period: 1946-1960 Municipal College Expansion
Subjects: Academic Freedom, Activism, Diversity, Politics, Relationships with Communities, Student Organizations


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Multifamily Blower Door Testing
A version of this article appears in the July/August 2014 issue of Home Energy Magazine.
July 01, 2014
With the recent increase in multifamily housing construction, combined with some builders' desire to seek green certifications, establishing a user-friendly blower door test protocol that achieves repeatable results would allow multifamily buildings to achieve Passive House certification.
To read complete online articles, you need to sign up for an Online Subscription.
Once an order has been placed there is an automatic $10 processing fee that will be deducted with any cancellation.
The Home Energy Online articles are for personal use only and may not be printed for distribution. For permission to reprint, please send an e-mail to email@example.com.


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Seating Charts
Breakdown Of The AT&T Stadium Seating Chart
Where To Sit At AT&T Stadium
AT&T Stadium which opened in 2009, is the most over the top football stadium in the NFL as well as one of the largest. We wanted to give Dallas Cowboys fans a little more insight than just seat reviews when purchasing their Dallas Cowboys tickets in addition to dissecting the AT&T Stadium seating chart. We'll first start with the Hall of Fame club seating area.
Hall of Fame Club
The Hall of Fame club seats are the field level club seats and consists of sections C109-C112 and C134-C137. All of the Hall of Fame club seats are centrally located directly behind each team's sideline. Fans will have access to wider padded seats and the Miller Lite Club where they can watch the Dallas Cowboys players take the field before the game. Trying to sneak into these seats? Good luck. The entrances are private.
Founder's All Access Seating
Tickets for the Founder's area is the most expensive ticket at AT&T Stadium and consists of sections C235 and C210. Fans are granted access to the Founder's Club which offers unlimited food and beverages; the perfect ticket for entertaining important clients and guests. Fans are also granted access to the Field Level club where you can watch the Dallas Cowboys players take the field before the game. The two Founder's Club sections also have cushioned seats with more room for your feet.
Party Pass Area
Most NFL organizations will call this the "Standing Room Only area" and that's all the Party Pass area at AT&T Stadium is. There are a few major downsides to having a party pass ticket. 1) You don't have a designated seat and if you find a great spot to stand in, you can easily lose it by going to the restroom and concessions. 2) The prices for party pass tickets are never set in stone so Cowboys fans can likely be gauged depending on the demand of the game. 3) Not every fan will be guaranteed a spot on the rail to see the game as you can see in the photo above. Most fans will be watching the game on the giant AT&T Stadium jumbo screens.
On a better note, Cowboys fans will have access to all six levels of the stadium as well as all of the outdoor plazas. Think you can purchase a party pass ticket and sneak into the regular seating areas? Don't even think about it. The Cowboys lead the NFL in attendance virtually every season so every seat will likely be occupied. But if you like to eat and drink and enjoy the game day atmosphere, the Party Pass ticket will be good for you.
Loge Seating
The loge seats at AT&T Stadium consists of sections 409-415 and 440-446. They're on the upper level and don't come with any special amenities aside from the cushioned seats. The loge seats are only the first six rows of the upper level and have perhaps the best view of the jumbo screens in the entire stadium. Above the loge seats is the upper reserved area which will have the same section numbers.
Club Silver
The Club Silver seats are on the mezzanine level or 3rd level of AT&T Stadium and consists of sections C308-C313 and C333-C338. The view is spectacular and fans will have access to a number of private and upscale lounges, bathrooms and concessions. Like the Loge seats, the best feature of the Club Silver seating area is the view of the jumbo screens where fans can easily keep up with game play and replays. These are perhaps the cheapest club tickets at AT&T Stadium.
The prices for all of these seating areas will vary greatly. Any other section at AT&T Stadium not discussed here is just a regular reserved seat. If you were inquiring about a certain section, be sure to refer back to our seat reviews on the previous page.
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Breakdown Of The Bell Centre Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Bell Centre
The Bell Centre is probably foreign to a lot of NHL fans in the United States because it's located in Canada for one, and also because attending a game there is so expensive. If you're taking a family of four to the game, you're looking at spending upwards of $1K just to get in the door. The Bell Centre doesn't have the history of the old Montreal Forum, its predecessor, but it offers one of the best NHL environments for fans. It is also the largest arena in the NHL. With four seating levels and many distinctly priced seating areas in between, we wanted to dissect the Bell Centre seating chart to help fans find their way around the stadium more easily.
The first thing you need to know is that the Montreal Canadiens organization uses a pricing model for "regular games" and "optimum games". The optimum games are more expensive to see and below are the designated optimum games for the 2015-2016 season.
All Home Games vs. the
We'll first start with the Prestige/Platinum seats on the arena's lower level. If you're inquiring about a particular section, please refer back to the previous page.
Platinum Seats
Prestige Seats
The platinum and prestige seats sit right next to the glass on the Bell Centre's rouge level. The Platinum seats are the closest seats to the ice in the entire building (row AA) and the prestige seats are in rows BB-FF. Face value for the platinum seats will be either $278 or $451 depending on the opponent. Expect to pay even more than that on websites like Stubhub. Face value for the Prestige seats for the 2015-2016 season are priced at $215, $227, $347 and $368 depending on the section and opponent. The Canadiens use the bench in front of section 102. The visitors use the bench in front of section 124.
Rouge Level (Red)
The rouge seating area is basically all other 100 level seats or the rest of the lower bowl at the Bell Centre that's not "platinum" or "prestige". It's called "rouge" due to its red seats. It consists of sections 101-124. Face value for each ticket will be from $140-$323 depending on the opponent and section. The view is excellent from virtually every seat but none of these seats are right next to the glass. Those are the platinum/prestige seats which we previously mentioned above. There are four distinctively priced areas on the red level as well; Red A ($181, $292), Red B ($154, $259), C ($140, $223) and D ($140, $223).
Club Desjardins
Photo Source: TheSportsNomad
The Club Desjardins seats are all on the 2nd level of the Bell Centre, often called the "Club Level". The area is designated into two distinct seating areas; A and B. Area A consists of sections 201-203, 211-215, 224 and 233. Area B consists of sections 204-210 and 216-222.
Here you will get the most amenities in the entire arena such as bigger and more comfortable seats, access to 3 lounges, private entrances and complimentary food. Face value for these seats will run you from $169-$372 per ticket depending on the row and opponent.
Blanc Level (White)
These are the 300 level seats at the Bell Centre, also called the white level. There are four different seating designations for this level; white ($92, $145), white first row ($101, $159), white center ($101-$159) and white first row center ($109-$174). Why they're called that is pretty self-explanatory; the ticket price is based entirely off of the location and view of the ice. All of the rows in each section on the white level will be lettered AA-FF.
Gris Level (Grey)
The grey seating area is the last four rows (rows A-D) of sections 301-336. Face value for these seats are $73 or $114 depending on the opponent. The view of the ice is pretty solid; much better than any seat in the 400s level seats. The view of the scoreboard at center ice is spectacular.
Bleu Level (Blue)
The blue level seats consists of sections 401-406, 414-425 and 431-436. These will be the last four rows (rows A-D) of every 400 level section on the upper sides of the arena. These will be the best seats on the 400 level of the Bell Centre but will be far inferior to the other seating levels. Face value for these seats will be $56 or $85 per ticket depending on the opponent.
Molson Canadian Zone
This area has also been known as the "Molson Ex Zone". It consists of sections 407-413 and has only four rows of seats; A-D. In case you didn't know, the Molson brothers are also part of a partnership group that owns the Montreal Canadiens. This area has a live band stage in the concourse featuring live music. A very nice touch for fans sitting on the upper level.
La Petite Bretonne Family Zone
The Family Zone are the uppermost seats behind the net the Canadiens attack twice. This area offers the cheapest tickets at the Bell Centre and has only four rows of seats; rows A-D. Tickets for children are $22 face value and adult tickets are $56 or $85 per ticket face value depending on the opponent. If there is one area of the arena I would keep away from, it would be this one. It's just not worth the money although it's the only option sometimes for Canadiens fans that want to take their children to a Habs game.
We hope our breakdown of the Bell Centre seating chart has helped you become more familiar with the layout of the NHL's largest arena. Before the game, be sure to check out La Cage Aux Sports. It's a massive sports bar at the Bell Centre and is often touted as one of the best sports bars in North America. You may have to ask for a menu in English since French has such a heavy influence in Montreal.
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Breakdown Of The Busch Stadium Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Busch Stadium
Busch Stadium is the 8th largest Major League Ballpark with nearly 47,000 seats. After the completion of the adjacent Ballpark Village in 2014, it became obvious that the St. Louis Cardinals organization took full advantage of additional revenue streams with the construction of new private, luxury and group seating. The St. Louis Cardinals also made use of a dynamic pricing model so their ticket prices change daily depending on the opponent and demand to see the game. This makes it extremely hard to forecast how much you'll pay for Cardinals tickets but as often as Busch Stadium sells out, this is a win-win for the organization.
Think you'll be able to purchase tickets at Busch Stadium and sneak into better seats? Good luck. You'll most likely be stuck with the tickets you purchased so you'll need to choose your seats wisely. With that said, we wanted to take the opportunity to break down the Busch Stadium seating chart as much as possible to help baseball fans navigate the stadium with more confidence. We'll include photos from various seating areas around the stadium, Youtube videos, miscellaneous tips, the whole nine. Since the ticket prices for St. Louis Cardinals games fluctuate so much, we'll give you the total season ticket price for a particular seating area. If you're inquiring about a particular section, please refer to the previous page. We'll first start with the dugout boxes down next to the field.
Dugout Box
The dugout boxes consists of sections 132-139 (1st base line) and 161-166 (3rd base line) and the rows will range from row A to row K in most of these sections. While the term "dugout box" sounds like a prime seating area, these seats actually sit a few sections past each dugout and closer to the outfield corners. However, they're small sections right next to the field and excellent seats if you can get them for a game or two. Face value for a dugout box season ticket is $5,184. They come with a lot of leg room for fans and are hot spots for foul balls.
Cardinals Club
The Cardinals Club seats are the best and most exclusive seats at Busch Stadium and there are very few fans that would negate that. These seats are directly behind home plate and as close as you'll get to the players on the diamond. It consists of sections 1-8 and each section consists of rows A-H. Among the many amenities you receive are larger and more comfortable seats, a pregame buffet with gourmet food and all you drink alcohol. During the game, you'll receive all you can eat food and alcohol from a set menu delivered to your seats from a group of waiters. The entrances and restrooms are all private. You'll also be given a parking pass for every 2 tickets in your possession. The Cardinals Club is one of the best experiences at Busch Stadium. To sit here, in all likelihood, you will have to know someone that has season tickets for the Cardinals Club. They're not available for purchase as individual tickets, season tickets and rarely available on websites like Stubhub, Ticket Monster or TickPick. All season tickets for the Cardinals Club were sold as personal seat licenses (PSLs) when Busch Stadium was first constructed. If you're interested in possibly purchasing a PSL for the Cardinals Club or any other area in the ballpark, one can do so by visiting the Ballpark Founders Marketplace.
Diamond Box
Ok, the diamond box moniker at Busch Stadium is a little confusing. Many ballparks will have "Diamond Seats" and those are typically behind home plate. The diamond boxes at Busch Stadium are directly behind both dugouts. Wouldn't that make them dugout boxes, another area that so many ballparks designate? Apparently not because the dugout boxes at Busch Stadium are in the outfield. The diamond boxes consists of sections 140-145 (behind Cardinals dugout) and 155-160 (behind visitors dugout). These sections will consist of 18-24 rows of seats but not all rows will be considered a diamond box seat. This seating areas offers some of the best views of the infield but doesn't have any other special amenities. If you're concerned about your budget, the field boxes behind the diamond boxes would offer as good of a view of the field for less money, just a little further back. Your best bet at securing these seats is on a secondary ticket website like Stubhub. Diamond box seats are not sold on a season ticket basis or as individual tickets.
Field Box
Field Boxes make up one of the largest seating areas at Busch Stadium. There are five distinctively priced areas that are considered Field Boxes, the best and most expensive being the home field boxes behind home plate.
• InField Field Box – Sections 141-144 (behind Cardinals dugout), 156-160 (behind Visitors dugout). Face value for a ticket in this area is $5,022 for one season. These sections will have between 18 and 24 rows of seats.
• 1st and 3rd Base Field Box – The 1st base field box consists of the last rows of sections 135-140. The 3rd base field box consists of the last rows of sections 160-165. Face value for a ticket in this area is $3807 for one season. For these sections, the rows will be numbered 1-18 and 20-29 with a walkway separating the two areas.
• Lower Right Field Box - (Sections 127-134)/Lower Left Field Box (Sections 166-172). Face value for a ticket in this area is $2916. Section 169 is obstructed by the left field foul pole. These sections will have between 15 and 18 rows of seats.
• Right Field Box - (Sections 128-135)/Left Field Box (163-167). Face value for a ticket in this area is $2754. Most of these sections will have 29 rows of seats.
• Home Field Box - (Sections 145-155). These seats are directly behind home plate and are the best field box seats available in the ballpark. These seats are sold out on a season ticket basis and can only be purchased on a secondary market ticket website like Stubhub, Ticket Monster. Most of these sections will have between 18 and 24 rows of seats.
UMB Champions Club
Photo Source: Cardinals.com
The UMB Champions Club is the most popular private seating area at Busch Stadium among St. Louis Cardinals fans and is located in the outfield on the third base side. The area would be perfect for entertaining a small office gathering or family reunion. A season ticket for the UMB Champions Club is $10,368 per ticket and face value for an individual game will be in the $130-$200 range. Here are a few of the amenities fans can expect in the UMB Champions Club.
• All Champions Club tickets are sold individually and the area can hold up to 450 fans.
• Fans will have access to a pregame all you can eat buffet that offers salads, nachos, carving stations, sandwiches, hot dogs, brats, cookies and brownies. The buffet begins when Busch Stadium opens 1½ hours before the game for weekday games and 2 hours before the game on weekends. The buffet will be available until 1 hour after the game begins.
• Fans also have access to an indoor lounge area with private entrances, restrooms, concessions and more than 30 TVs.
• Fans will have access to three bars with select spirits, beer and wine. The bar opens when the Busch Stadium gates open. Alcohol is available until the end of the 9th Inning.
The loge seating area is one of the most underrated and unrecognized areas of Busch Stadium, perhaps because it's so small. The loge seats are located a little further from home plate than what most fans would probably prefer but they're still far better than any seat on the terrace level despite having no amenities. Most loge sections have 15 rows of seats, so they're small sections. There are four areas that are considered part of the loge level at Busch Stadium. They are as follows.
• 1st Base Loge – Sections 237-240. A season ticket in the 1st base loge sections costs $2835.
• 3rd Base Loge – Sections 261 and 263. A season ticket in the 3rd base loge sections costs $2835.
• Right Field Loge – Sections 228-235.
• Left Field Loge – Sections 265-271.
The 3rd base loge seats are probably the best of the four areas, followed by the 1st base loge seats. The 3rd base loge seats will give you a similar view of the playing field as the UMB Champions Club. The 1st base loge seats will give you a similar view as the infield Redbird Club.
Left Field Porch
The left field porch is a seating area perched above the home run wall in deep left field. It only has three sections; LP1, LP2, LP3. There are nine rows in each section. Keep in mind that LP2 (left porch 2) will have an obstructed view of the field from some of the seats due to the left field foul pole. This is an excellent section for protection from the sun and rain. The area sits below "Big Mac Land" (named after former Cardinal Mark McGwire) and the loge seats. The ceiling gives the left field porch area a very claustrophobic feel. In fact, if your seats are past row 7, the ceiling is going to make it hard for you to see a lot of homes runs, fly balls and plays at the warning track. Face value for a ticket on the left field porch is $3159. On the secondary market, a left field porch ticket is typically in excess of $60 and they're definitely not worth that much. A seat in the Busch Stadium bleachers would offer a much better view and put you closer to the action.
There are three distinct seating areas that make up the pavilion level at Busch Stadium.
• Infield Pavilion - The infield pavilion is on the 300 level of Busch Stadium and it's the 3rd level's largest seating area. It consists of sections 341-360. A season ticket for the infield pavilion seating area costs $2349. These are the best seats on the pavilion level mainly because the sections are so small and they provide an excellent view of the St. Louis skyline, home plate and the pitching mound. Most sections will have only six rows of seats. You can't go wrong here.
• 1st Base Pavilion – The 1st base pavilion consists of sections 337, 339 and 340. A season ticket for the 1st base pavilion seating area costs $2106. Sections 337 and 339 have 9 rows of seats. Section 340 has 6 rows of seats. These sections provide an excellent view of the infield down the 1st base line. For the money, this is one of the best bargains in the ballpark.
• Left/Right Field Pavilion – The left and right field pavilion seats are the worst on the pavilion level compared to the other two areas. The right field pavilion consists of sections 328-335. Section 330 sits behind the right field foul pole but I wouldn't call it a major obstruction that should deter you from sitting there. The left field pavilion consists of sections 361-372. The left field foul pole is a major obstruction in front of section 371 and that section should be avoided like the plague. A season ticket for the left and right field pavilion seating areas costs $1950.
There are three distinct seating areas that make up the terrace level at Busch Stadium. Most of these sections will have 11 rows of seats. If your tickets are for rows 7-11, you can expect a good amount of shade from the sun for day games. Having visited Busch Stadium myself, I would have to say that these seats are much better than what you would find in other Major League ballparks pertaining to upper level seats being closer to the field. The terrace level doesn't feel very high up at all; Busch Stadium is a very spacious and spread out stadium.
• Infield Terrace – The infield terrace seats make up the majority of the terrace level. It consists of sections 446-454 and offers phenomenal views of the St. Louis skyline from behind home plate. The worst part is that the players all look like ants down on the field. The bleachers are a much better alternative if you see that they're priced similarly to the terrace seats for a game. Face value for an infield terrace season ticket is $1782.
• 1st Base Terrace – The 1st base terrace area consists of sections 437-445. These seats are way above the Cardinals dugout and are generally an ok seat except for being so far from the field. Face value for a 1st base terrace level ticket is $1296. These seats are a much better alternative to the right field terrace in deep right field.
• Right Field Terrace – These are generally considered the worst seats on the terrace level. They consist of sections 428-435. If you're on a budget and want to take the family to a St. Louis Cardinals game, this is the first place that I would look on websites like Stubhub. I would stay away from section 429 completely. The right field foul pole will block your view of home plate from some of the seats.
The Busch Stadium bleachers aren't quiet as iconic as the bleachers in other Major League Ballparks like Wrigley Field and Yankee Stadium. But they're slowly getting there and gaining a reputation. The fans that sit in the Busch Stadium bleachers are phenomenal and extremely friendly. Know that you're going to sacrifice a little bit of comfort by sitting in the bleachers. Every seat is on a metal bench and there are no cup holders. The leg room won't be much of a problem unless you're taller than 6'4 but then again, you're probably used to discomfort at that height. However, they're cheap tickets that can save you from the pavilion and terrace level seats if you only want to be close to the field. They're also the best seats in the entire stadium for catching home run balls. There are three parts that comprise the Busch Stadium bleachers and they are as follows.
• Lower Left Field Bleachers – The lower left field bleachers consists of sections 189-197. Sections 189 and 191 will sit directly behind the visiting team's bullpen so you'll be able to see every reliever warmup all day. The only downside is that the bullpen separates these sections from being next to the field. Most of these sections will have 14 rows of seats. Face value for a season ticket in these sections is $1620.
• Lower Right Field Bleachers – The lower right field bleachers consists of sections 101-109. If your tickets are for sections 101-105, know that the replay board will be directly behind you and from the last few rows, you probably won't be able to see it at all. Sections 107 and 109 will be directly behind the Cardinals bullpen where you'll be able to see all of the Cardinals relief pitchers warmup before entering the game. On the occasion, you might be able to get a few players to sign autographs before the game but don't get your hopes up. Section 105 will sit next to the bullpen. Face value for a season ticket in these sections is $1620.
• Right Field Bleachers – The right field bleachers consists of sections 107-111. Most of the rows in these sections will be numbered 20-33. If you want to sit as close to the field as possible in the bleachers, avoid these seats and shoot for the lower right and lower left field bleachers. Also keep in mind that the replay board will be difficult to see from many seats in these right field bleacher sections. Face value for a season ticket in the right field bleachers is $1458.
Redbird Club
Photo Source: Yelp.com
There are no special amenities for fans with Redbird Club tickets aside from access to the club area. The club area is upscale with private restrooms, upgraded concessions and bar drinks and a private entrance to your section. All of the food and beverages cost extra and aren't inclusive. Inside the club area, you will find tons of sofas and tables to eat at with flat screen televisions all around. There are no bad Redbird Club seats; every seat is either behind home plate or encircles the infield. Most sections have 8-15 rows of seats and the views are some of the best in all of Busch Stadium. There are two distinct seating areas that comprise the Redbird Club and they are as follows.
• Home Redbird Club – The Home Redbird Club consists of sections 247-253 (behind home plate). Face value for a season ticket in these sections is $4860. These are the best seats in the Redbird Club.
• Infield Redbird Club – The Infield Redbird Club consists of sections 241-246 (1st base side) and 254-257 (3rd base side). Face value for a season ticket in these sections is $4374.
Budweiser Brew House Deck
The Budweiser Brew House Deck sits across Clark Street beyond the Busch Stadium outfield walls. If you've ever been to Wrigley Field to see the Chicago Cubs play, it's a similar setup to a Wrigleyville rooftop except that it's a bar/restaurant in Ballpark Village. The Brew House is right next to the AT&T Rooftop. There are two rows of drink rails that are sold as reserved tickets and everything else is sold as a general admission ticket. This is the perfect place to nonchalantly enjoy a Cardinals game with a group of friends, in fact, it can be rented out privately. The Budweiser Brew House Deck definitely has a party atmosphere and will also grant you access to get inside Busch Stadium but you must check in there first. Know that the view of field isn't perfect from here, you will only be able to see maybe 65% of the field.
Branch Rickey Room
Many baseball fans associate Branch Rickey with Jackie Robinson and the Brooklyn Dodgers. However, Rickey played professionally for the old St. Louis Browns, served as a Manager for both the St. Louis Browns and St. Louis Cardinals. He also went on to serve as the General Manager for both the St. Louis Browns and St. Louis Cardinals. Rickey is all that is St. Louis baseball. The Branch Rickey Room is on the 2nd floor of Cardinal Nation in Ballpark Village and is a new addition to Ballpark Village.
• If you're going to rent out the Branch Rickey Room for a St. Louis Cardinals game, you must purchase at least 22 tickets. The area will hold up to 30 fans. The entire area is private and comes with your own balcony to watch the game across the street.
• Fans will be able to visit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame for free before the game. If you've never been, this is a must visit!
• The food is all you can eat and includes salads, hot dogs, brats, nachos and select desserts; much better items than what you'll find inside Busch Stadium. The bar items are also complimentary which will include beer, wine and soft drinks. The Branch Rickey Room opens 1 ½ before each game and fans are welcome to stay until an hour after the game ends. Unfortunately, the alcohol service stops when the game ends.
AT&T Rooftop
The AT&T Rooftop is modeled after the rooftops that you will find outside of Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs and is one of the newest additions at Ballpark Village. The area is at the very top of Cardinals Nation on Clark Street. You will get a much better view of the playing field here than you will from anywhere else in Ballpark Village.
• Unlike the other private areas at Ballpark Village and inside Busch Stadium, tickets for the AT&T Rooftop are sold individually and there are more than 300 tickets available for purchase every game.
• The food is all you can eat and includes nachos, meat carving stations, hot dogs/brats, salads, sandwiches and desserts.
• Fans will also have access to an indoor dining area with private restrooms. There will be fully stocked bars on the inside. The bar will shut down at the end of the game although fans are allowed to stay in the rooftop area until an hour after the game ends. Fans are able to enter the rooftop area an 1 ½ before weekday games and 2 hours before weekend games.
• If there is a giveaway inside the stadium (posters, bobbleheads, etc), fans with AT&T Rooftop tickets will also receive those items.
• If you want to visit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum, you can for free if you have an AT&T Rooftop ticket. Get to the ballpark early to visit. Do not pass on this opportunity!
Cardinals Nation Balcony
Photo Source: TripAdvisor.com
• The Cardinals Nation balcony is actually really small compared to the other Ballpark Village seating areas. It's on the 2nd floor of the Cardinals Nation bar/restaurant and can hold twelve people or three tables of four people. The seats are reserved. Your seats won't be quiet as high as the AT&T Rooftop, so it's safe to say the view just isn't as good but if you're concerned about having a good view, buy a ticket for the game.
• The food is all inclusive and features hot dogs/brats, nachos, salads and desserts. The food service begins an 1 ½ before the game begins and stops an hour after the game has ended. The bar drinks aren't included but can be found on the inside of Cardinals Nation. Alcohol is served until the end of the game.
• Fans are also given free admission to the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum. Be sure you also pay a visit to Midwest Live to see perhaps one of the coolest and largest sports bars in North America.
MVP Deck
The MVP Deck is basically a party tent inside Busch Stadium and is located in left center field.
• Like the AT&T Rooftop, the MVP Deck tickets are sold individually and the area can hold up to 28 fans.
• The area includes an all you can eat buffet which opens 1 ½ hours before weeknight games and 2 hours before weekend games. The food will be available until one hour after the game. Among the items included in the buffet are hot dogs/brats, BBQ chicken and brisket, nachos, salads and desserts. Soft drinks and the beer O'Douls are also available for free. Why the Cardinals organization decided to offer a non-alcoholic beer in a ballpark named after Busch, I have no idea?
• If you want other beers and mixed drinks, they're available until 2 ½ hours after first pitch.
A bleacher ticket would be a much better experience if you don't mind paying for your own food because that's the only perks you're getting with MVP Deck tickets.
Commissioners Box
Photo Source: AmandaMarkel
The Commissioners Box is one of the most coveted sections at Busch Stadium with its dream location right next to the St. Louis Cardinals dugout in section 141. Rows A through E make up the Commissioner's Box. There are 30 tickets available for the entire area. The seats are much more comfortable, wider and have padding. Other Commissioners Box perks include...
• Fans will have the opportunity to have their photo taken in the Cardinals dugout before the game as well as visit the playing field.
• Parking is complimentary. The food is complimentary as well and will be delivered to your seats by waiters. Anheiser-Busch beers and select mixed drinks and sodas are also complimentary. Food and beverage service stops when the game reaches the 7th inning.
Bank of America Club
Photo Source: HubPages
The Bank of America Club sits the highest up in Busch stadium among the private all-inclusive areas; along the 3rd base line above the pavilion level. There, you'll receive plenty of perks though and will have the ability to decide whether you want to sit indoors or outdoors to watch the game. The area can hold up to 400 people and the tickets are sold individually, not as a group. You'll also receive the following amenities.
• Private restrooms and a private entrance to the club.
• All you can eat buffet featuring includes BBQ brisket and pork, nachos, salads, pastas, brats/hot dogs and cookies/brownies.
• Complimentary sodas and Anheiser-Busch beers. Buffet and alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open. The food is available until one hour after the game ends and alcohol service stops 2 ½ hours after first pitch.
Legends Club
The Legends Club is a party suite along the first base line. It is pretty small and isn't that upscale of a setup compared to areas like the UMB Champions Club and Bank of America Club. The Legends Club would be ideal for office groups or families, birthday parties, etc. You'll be able to choose whether or not to sit indoors or outdoors. Indoors, there is high chair tabletop seating with flat screen TVs all around.
• Fans will have access to a complimentary buffet with brats/hot dogs, BBQ brisket and chicken, macaroni and cheese, nachos, cookies and brownies. The buffet opens when the Busch Stadium gates open and stays open until an hour after the game ends.
• Sodas, Budweiser, Bud Light and O'Douls are complimentary and bar service is cut off 2 ½ hours after first pitch.
Coca-Cola Scoreboard Patio
The Coca-Cola Scoreboard Patio is a party area in center field at Busch Stadium and can hold up to 260 people. Your seats will be reserved and you'll receive plenty of protection from the sun and rain from this area. There are also plenty of drink rails around for you to stand at and enjoy the game. You'll receive the following amenities during the game.
• Complimentary buffet that includes hot dogs, BBQ brisket and chicken, nachos, field greens salad, cookies/brownies. Food service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes an hour after the game ends.
• Complimentary Budweiser, Bud Light, O'Douls, and soda. Alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes 2 ½ hours after the game begins.
Powerade Bridge
The Powerade Bridge is located in right center field and can hold just over 100 people. Your seats will be reserved and there are also plenty of drink rails around for you to stand at and enjoy the game. You'll receive the following amenities during the game.
- Complimentary buffet that includes hot dogs, BBQ brisket and chicken, nachos, field greens salad, cookies/brownies. Food service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes an hour after the game ends.
- Complimentary Budweiser, Bud Light, O'Douls, and soda. Alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes 2 ½ hours after the game begins.
Coca-Cola Rooftop Deck
The Coca-Cola Rooftop Deck is in left center field and has a capacity of 63 people. Your seats will be reserved and there are also plenty of drink rails around for you to stand at and enjoy the game. You'll receive the following amenities during the game.
• Complimentary buffet that includes hot dogs, BBQ brisket and chicken, nachos, field greens salad, cookies/brownies. Food service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes an hour after the game ends.
• Complimentary Budweiser, Bud Light, O'Douls, and soda. Alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and closes 2 ½ hours after the game begins.
Left Field Landing
The left field landing holds up to 28 people and is located behind section 169 in the left field corner. This is a very small seating area and the view of the field is only so-so since you're in the deep corner of Busch Stadium. The left field foul pole will also stand in your view of the field if you're sitting in the left field landing. You will, however, receive a ton of protection from the sun and rain due to the overhang and have drink rails to stand at. All tickets are sold individually.
• Complimentary buffet that offers hot dogs, BBQ chicken and brisket, nachos, field greens salad, cookies and brownies, etc. Food service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and lasts until an hour after the game.
• Complimentary beer including Budweiser, Bud Light, O'Douls and sodas. Alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and ends 2 ½ hours after the first pitch.
Homer's Landing
Homer's Landing holds up to 100 fans and is located behind the right centerfield bleachers. It's one of the best values of all the all-inclusive areas at Busch Stadium. It provides an excellent view of the outfield and is far superior to the Left Field Landing area. There are a number of drink rails to stand at and enjoy your food and drinks while watching the game. It's also pretty easy to figure out why they call this area Homer's Landing. This is a great spot to catch home run balls! All tickets are sold individually. Fans will also receive the following perks...
• Complimentary buffet that offers hot dogs, BBQ chicken and brisket, nachos, field greens salad, cookies and brownies, etc. Food service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and lasts until an hour after the game.
• Complimentary beer including Budweiser, Bud Light, O'Douls and sodas. Alcohol service begins when the Busch Stadium gates open and ends 2 ½ hours after the first pitch.
If you're interested in purchasing St. Louis Cardinals season tickets, please call (314) 345-9000. If you have any tips about Busch Stadium that you would like for us to include in this breakdown of the seating chart, please send us an email via the contact page on the navigation bar.
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Breakdown Of The Dodger Stadium Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Dodger Stadium
Dodger Stadium is the largest stadium in Major League Baseball. The fact that it was also built into the side of hill in the Chavez Ravine creates a unique stadium to navigate for fans. Unlike other MLB ballparks you've probably been to, you enter Dodger Stadium from the top of the stadium and travel downward to the lower levels. Before we get into our breakdown of the Dodger Stadium seating chart, here are a few brief tidbits to consider before purchasing your Los Angeles Dodgers tickets.
- Whenever you see the words "VIP or "MVP" advertised for ticket listings, it means you will be in the first few rows of that section. This also means such tickets will cost more.
- The parking lot opens two hours before the game begins. This is also the exact same time the stadium's gates open which means everyone is sometimes late getting to their seats. Rumor is this is an effort to eliminate tailgating outside of the stadium. (There are no bars or restaurants in the immediate vicinity around Dodger Stadium.)
- What gate you enter and which area of the stadium you have access to depends on where your seats are. Choose your tickets wisely when purchasing online or at the box office.
Now. Onto the summary. We'll first start with the left and right field pavilion seats in the outfield.
All you Can Eat Pavilion Seats (Right Field Bleachers)
Yes, you read that correctly. You can purchase a ticket at Dodger Stadium that entitles you to unlimited hot dogs, nachos, popcorn, peanuts, soda and water. For that reason, this is the perfect ticket for Dodger fans with children and large families.
Face value for these seats will be $32-$50 depending on the opponent. The "All You Can Eat" Pavilion seating area consists of sections 302-316. These were formerly known as simply "The Bleachers". The comfort level isn't all that great here since these aren't individual seats; you'll be sitting on benches.
Time Warner Cable Left Field Pavilion (Left Field Bleachers)
These are the left field bleachers and they consist of sections 301-315. These seats ARE NOT all you can eat but are right next to the all you can eat seats (right field bleachers). These seats are one of the best values at Dodger Stadium and are priced at $18-$35 per ticket face value depending on the opponent. The Dodger Stadium bleachers have always had a pretty bad reputation for violence and drunkenness before the recent increase in stadium security. Some even say the Los Angeles street gang community has a strong presence inside the ballpark. Just keep that in mind.
Top Deck
This seating area is pretty self-explanatory. These seats are located up as high as it gets in the ballpark. The area consists of sections 1-13. These tickets will range from $12-$30 face value per ticket depending on the opponent. Hence, these are the cheapest seats in all of Dodger Stadium. Do not expect a great view of the playing field here. You will have an excellent view of the ravine and rolling hills outside of the ballpark but that quickly vanishes when it gets dark. Unfortunately, as previously stated with the pavilion/bleacher seats, you will want to avoid the cheap seats at Dodger Stadium simply because of the crowd that sits there.
Reserve Level
The reserve level is one level below Dodger Stadium's top deck. It's still somewhat of an upper level ticket but the view will be much improved compared to the top deck. Face value for each ticket will cost between $11-$48 depending on the opponent and whether your seats are MVP (behind home plate), infield reserve or preferred reserve (outfield).
Field Box
The field boxes are the best "regular seats" in Dodger stadium. When I say regular seats, I mean seats that aren't in a "premium" seating area such as the dugout boxes or club seats. There are three areas that are considered field boxes; preferred (outfield) and VIP/MVP (both behind home plate). The Field Box VIP seats will be the closest to the field.
The field boxes consist of sections 1-25 and are priced at $48-$140 per ticket depending on the section and the opponent. You really can't go wrong with any field box ticket. You'll get access to the stadium's main level to get the true Dodger Stadium experience as well as have close proximity to the field.
Executive Club
The club seats at Dodger Stadium are also known as the "Executive Club". They consist of sections 229-261 on the 3rd level of Dodger Stadium. The area extends from third base to the left field foul pole. The rows are all lettered A-H (9 rows of seats). Each ticket will range from $67-$90 at face value depending on the opponent. If you're looking for shield from the sun or rain, the club seats will also be a good fit. The overhang from the reserve level will shield the elements if your tickets are in the last 3 or so rows. Unless you're a season ticket holder for the Executive Club seats, you won't have access to the Stadium Club restaurant/lounge area. Keep in mind that these are also not the club suites which are also on the same level of Dodger Stadium. The club suites accommodate 15-30 people.
Loge Box
The loge level seats are the 2nd level seats at Dodger Stadium even though all of the sections are numbered as 100 level seats. The loge level offers excellent panoramas of the entire stadium - maybe the best out of all of the seating areas. There are four different areas on the loge level; VIP, MVP, Infield and Preferred. The VIP/MVP loge sections are behind home plate and the preferred loge sections are in the shallow parts of the outfield on the 2nd level.
Dugout Club
These are the best and most expensive seats in the entire ballpark. Want to see owner Magic Johnson or another celebrity? This is where you'll want to sit. Levy Restaurants has an upscale buffet for all fans in the Dugout Club lounge, all food and sodas are complimentary. There is also an upscale bar and martini lounge that fans will have access to as well. Alcoholic beverages are not included in the price of your ticket. These seats consist of the front part of sections 1-25. Those sections basically circle the infield and dugout. You won't be able to get closer to the players on the field than with these seats. Count on paying at least $250 per ticket for any dugout club seat.
As you can see, Dodger Stadium has a variety of seating areas to choose from. Remember, the area you choose to sit in will be where you are for the entirety of the game. Security will be checking your ticket frequently at Dodger Stadium. Choose your seats wisely.
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Breakdown Of The Fedex Field Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Fedex Field
The Washington Redskins organization wants a new stadium. Activists want the Washington Redskins to get a new nickname and mascot. No matter what the future holds for this team, Fedex Field is still the 3rd largest stadium in the NFL, has four seating levels and has a ton of obstructed view seats. We're going to break down the Fedex Field seating chart so that you've got a better idea about which Washington Redskins tickets to purchase before visiting Fedex Field. We'll first start with the coveted Dream Seats that encircle the playing field.
Dream Seats
The Dream Seats are the epitome of a VIP experience at Fedex Field. It really doesn't get much better. Aside from practically being on the field, fans with Dream Seat tickets will receive complimentary food and non-alcoholic drinks via a waitstaff. You will also receive large leather padded seats, access to the club lounge with premium concessions and bars, private restrooms, discounted parking for the Purple lot, discounts at the Redskins pro shop and access to the 5th Quarter Party after the game.
The 5th Quarter Party is a two hour party after the game on the Stubhub Club level in the EA Players Sports Lounge. It features live music, drinks, food and visits from the Redskins cheerleaders. If you so choose, you'll also have access to the Hooter's Restaurant on the Stubhub Club Level. This is especially important since there aren't many restaurants near Fedex Field to dine at before and after the game. The Dream Seats consists of sections 1-42 and only has two rows. Face value for the Dream Seats is uncertain since the Washington Redskins organization wants you to inquire about these seats from within. However, on websites like Stubhub and Ticket Monster, the Dream Seats will range from $180-$500 depending on the section and opponent.
Club Level
Seats on the Stubhub Club level will give fans almost as good of an experience as the Dream Seats down next to the field. The club level consists of sections 301-342 and most sections have 19 rows of seats. There are some padded seats available for purchase but only in select areas. The food and drinks aren't included in the ticket price. However, fans do receive access to the club lounge and all of its amenities as well as access to the EA Players Sports Lounge, Hooters Restaurant and the 5th Quarter Party after the game. The view of the field is excellent from the club level, Fedex Field's 2nd level.
Most sections on the club level will have 19 rows of seats. The best feature will be the staff on the club level who go above and beyond their call of duty to ensure you have a great game day experience. It's important to note that that the club level is priced into four zones; A, B, C and D. Sections 308-314, 329-335 will offer a Standing Room Only area behind the club seats and those tickets are available for purchase for most home games. For most Redskins games, the average club ticket will cost in excess of $150 and even reach the $300 per ticket range for premium games.
Lower Level
The lower level seats at Fedex Field are pretty standard to what you will find in most NFL stadiums. This area consists of sections 101-142 and most sections have 28 rows of seats. Please keep in mind that row 1 in any of these sections will actually be the 3rd row; two rows of Dream Seats sit at the foot of all lower level sections. There are no obstructions in the lower level seats. The fans are excellent but only if you're a Redskins fan. They can be pretty brutal and unwelcoming to other team's fans but you could experience that in any NFL stadium you visit. The Redskins sideline is in front of sections 101/142. The visitors sideline is in front of sections 121/122. There will almost always be an usher at the bottom of the lower level sections checking tickets and making sure no one sneaks into the Dream Seats that doesn't have a ticket for those rows.
Terrace Seats
Photo Source: Redskins.com
Sections 201-242 at Fedex Field are known as "The Terrace". The Terrace is where most of the obstructed view seats at Fedex Field can be found and for the most part, the terrace should be avoided at all costs. Even an upper level seat will offer Redskins fans a better view of the field and in game experience. Most of the obstructed or "partial view seats" are all past row 13 in all 200 level sections. Most terrace sections will have a whopping 23 rows of seats. Large support pillars will stand in your view of the field in these sections. The low roof will also keep you from seeing the stadium's large replay boards. You also won't be able to see any of the punts or long passes down on the field. And the rows of seats don't have much elevation or incline meaning if someone tall sits in the seat in front of you, you won't be able to see anything, period! Any seat past row 3, however, will protect you from the elements and sun. The ironic thing in all of this is that rain will trickle down from the club level to rows 3-6. Prepare to get wet if there is rain and your seats are in those rows. It's a tragedy that the Redskins organization would try to squeeze money out of fans while sacrificing their comfort and view of the field. (The Indianapolis Colts and Lucas Oil Stadium are in the same boat.)
Loge Seats
Photo Source: Redskins.com
Fedex Field's loge seats offers Redskins fans the opportunity to experience the perks of a suite but at a much discounted price. The loge seats extend from one corner of each end zone to the other. Face value for a season ticket in the loge area was last rumored to be in the $6K range for 8 home games and 2 preseason games. All of the seats are comfortable individual seats, the food and drinks are complimentary via a buffet and there are outdoor TVs throughout the area for fans to refer to. The first two rows in each loge section will have table tops for fans to eat and drink at. Redskins fans will also benefit from private restrooms, entrances and concessions as well as having access to the club level/lounges and all of their perks. The loge area is also covered so you will protected from rain, sun and other elements. The view of the field from these seats is less than great. You decide if they're worth the $6K investment for a season. I guarantee you will have a hard time making your money back if you sold your loge tickets on Stubhub.
Standing Room Only
Photo Source: MisterIrrelevant.com
Standing Room Only is available for sections 308-314, 329-335, 410-418, 437-445 (both end zones). Ticket prices will vary.
Upper Level
Fedex Field's upper deck is an excellent opportunity for Washington Redskins fans to see an NFL game without spending much money; even for games vs. NFC East rivals. As stated earlier, the upper level is a much better alternative than the Terrace seats on the first level. Most upper level sections will have 29 rows of seats. For your legs sake, you definitely want to purchase tickets as close to row 1 as possible. Keep in mind that the price differential for row 2 and above will be significantly less, though. The upper level tickets closest to the 50 yard line are superb and should be sought after first and foremost. You could definitely say the upper level is where the "True Redskins Fans" sit.
Anyone interested in becoming a Washington Redskins season ticket holder can do so by visiting the Redskins website here.
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Breakdown Of The Fenway Park Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Fenway Park
Fenway Park is an old time ballpark and it still maintains that ambiance. Built in 1912, Fenway is now the oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball. An old era design brings a ton of obstructed views of the field, seats located at weird angles and a ton of quirky history (the lone red seat, Pesky Pole, Green Monster, etc.) We wanted to breakdown the Fenway Park seating chart in a way that would help fans become a little more familiar with the layout. We'll first start with the bleachers in the outfield.
The Bleachers
The outfield bleachers at Fenway Park consists of sections 34-43 and they're the most affordable seats in the ballpark. They're a little far from the infield but offer excellent up close views of both the outfield and Red Sox and visiting team's bullpen. Want to know the weird thing about the bleachers at Fenway Park? They're technically not bleachers. They're individual seats just like the rest of the ballpark.
Typically the term "bleachers" refers to metal benches with no backs to them (Yankee Stadium, Petco Park, Wrigley Field). The typical bleacher ticket can be found for $20-$70 depending on the game. For games vs. the New York Yankees, those prices could reach $100+ but so could every other seat in the ballpark.
Right Field Box
The typical right field box ticket can be purchased for $50-$75 at face value. These sections are numbered in sequence in kind of an odd matter but then again, there's nothing about Fenway Park that's "normal". The right field boxes consists of sections 1-8 (closest to the playing field) and 87-97. If you watch Boston Red Sox games on TV, these are the seats next to the Pesky Pole (the right field foul pole). These are excellent seats to catch foul balls and are free of obstructions. The one downside is what you'll have to pay to sit here. These seats often sale for three times their face value which is $35-$75 per ticket depending on the opponent.
Right Field Roof Box
The right field roof box seats sit on Fenway Park's top level on the right field side. They're right next to the Budweiser right field roof deck and offer one of the best panoramic views of Fenway Park. All of the seats have their own tables for fans to eat at as well as a huge bar and standing room only area at the top. Face value for these seats will run from $35-$75 depending on the opponent.
State Street Pavilion Club
The State Street Pavilion Club seats are small private sections that are numbered 1-14 and are located above the Fenway Park suites. They extend from left field to right field as well as behind home plate. Each section will come with their own waiter to bring your food and beverages to you. The area will also have bar top seating, access to the club lounge area, cup holders, etc. One thing you will notice about these seats is how much legroom they have. Face value for the regular Pavilion Club seats come at a flat rate of $190 per seat. Face value for the Pavilion Club seats behind home plate come at a flat rate of $228 per seat. All Pavilion Club seats are only sold as season tickets but can sometimes be found on websites like Stubhub.
State Street Pavilion Box
The State Street Pavilion Box seats are the uppermost seats at Fenway Park and are located down the left and right field foul lines. Face value for the State Street pavilion box seats ranges from $63-$117 depending on the opponent. The view from these seats is the exact same view that you will get from the State Street Pavilion Club seats, only higher up. There are no real special amenities that come with these seats aside from access to the pavilion level concourse where you'll have shorter waits for restrooms and food/beer.
EMC Club
The EMC Club seats are the navy blue colored seats on Fenway Park's suite level. You'll get complete protection from the sun and rain with plenty of small TVs at your fingertips. These are very small sections with only a few rows of seats. There are six EMC Club sections numbered 1 through 6. These tickets are not offered for sale on the regular ticket market; one can inquire about EMC Club tickets by calling the Red Sox ticket office at 888-362-2521. The EMC Club shares a concourse with the Red Sox fans that are in the adjacent private suites. If you sit here, you'll have access to the EMC Club restaurant but will need reservations on game day. The concierge at the EMC Club entrance will unfortunately be judging your dress code – business casual attire is recommended for the EMC Club. Keep in mind that there are a few obstructions in sections 1 and 6 due to the exterior of the suites sticking out.
The grandstand seats at Fenway Park are what gives the ballpark such a bad name in regards to its many seats with obstructed views. Rest assured though when purchasing your tickets, they will clearly be marked as an obstructed view ticket so there will be no surprises. The grandstand is the largest seating area at Fenway Park and consists of sections 1-33. The closer you sit to section 20 on the grandstand level, the closer you'll be to home plate. The closer you sit to section 33, the better of a view you'll have of the Green Monster in left field. Avoid sections 1-3 in deep right field because you'll be able to purchase better seats for cheaper by purchasing bleacher tickets. Nearly all of the grandstand seats will be covered from the pavilion level, so you'll be protected from the sun and rain if you have grandstand tickets. Just make sure you steer clear of the obstructed view seats!
Green Monster Seats
The Green Monster seats are the most popular seats at Fenway Park and possibly the most popular seats in Major League Baseball aside from Wrigley Field's bleachers. They consist of sections M1-M10 and have only three rows of seats. Each seat will have bar top seating for your food and drinks; a very convenient feature. Each Green Monster section will also have its own standing room only area but you will have to hold your drinks and food. The standing room only area costs $30-$45 per ticket at face value. The regular Green Monster seats will range from $120-$240 per ticket depending on the row and opponent. The demand for these seats is always super high due to their popularity and limited supply. This area does see a decent amount of home run balls hit into it but a good number also fly over into the standing room only area and onto Lansdowne Street.
Standing Room Only
There are a number of standing room only areas at Fenway Park. The majority of those sold are for the grandstand level which encircles the main level concourse. The pavilion standing room only areas are along the upper right and left field foul line areas. This particular area is further from the field but is a much more comfortable area to stand in. The Coca-Cola deck is also considered part of the pavilion standing room only area. The Green Monster has its own standing room only area which we just discussed above. You'll have an excellent view of the neighborhood surrounding Fenway Park but won't be able to see the deepest parts of the outfield or the balls bouncing off of the Green Monster. The other areas are all in upper right field on the Budweiser roof deck, terrace and roof box area. You'll be far from home plate but these areas offer excellent panoramas of the entire ballpark.
The Pavilion Reserved seating area only consists of three sections; 16, 18 and 20. These seats sit perched in upper left field for a neat perspective of the Green Monster below. There are no obstructions and you'll receive a similar view as the State Street pavilion boxes and club seats (just a little further from home plate). The rows are lettered A through J so there are only 9 rows of seats. Face value for these seats will range from $57-$93 per ticket.
Loge Box
The loge box seating area consists of sections 98-165. This is the area nudged between the field box seats and the grandstand seats. All of the rows are double lettered; AA, BB, etc. All of the loge seats offer excellent views of the field and are all free of obstructions. Loge box seats will vary in price from $65-$140 per ticket depending on the opponent.
Field Box
The field box seating area are the seats closest to the playing field and consists of sections 9-82. The number of rows varies from section to section. With virtually no foul ball territory, the field box seats down the third and first baselines are extremely close to the field compared to similar seats in other MLB ballparks. Face value per ticket will range from $100-$170 depending on the opponent. The right field boxes down the right field line (near the Pesky Pole) are a much cheaper alternative.
Dugout Box
The dugout boxes at Fenway Park offer a very unique seating experience for Boston Red Sox fans. These seats are directly behind home plate and consists of the first three rows of sections 12-80. The first row of dugout box seats will have TVs in the wall near your knees. Each section will have a wait staff to take care of your food and beverage needs. Food and beverages are not included in the ticket price. Fans, however, have access to the Absolut Clubhouse and private restrooms. Dugout boxes have not always been a premium seating area at Fenway Park; they were formerly just regular field box seats. But designating these premium seats allows for more revenue to be made for the organization. These seats aren't typically sold on the secondary ticket market. Fans that wish to inquire about them can do so by calling the Boston Red Sox ticket office at 617-226-6311.
Budweiser Right Field Roof Deck
The Budweiser right field roof deck is part standing room only and part seating/dining area. The roof deck has 202 seats with a small table for every four chairs; perfect for an outing if you know another couple that are Boston Red Sox fans. All of the tables are shaped like home plate and the chairs have baseball emblems on the seat. All of these sections will be serviced by waiters. The tickets with tables will range from $95-$155 per ticket depending on the opponent. Fans also have the opportunity to purchase the Bud Deck barstools which sit in the very back of the area for $57-$93 per ticket depending on the opponent. There is also a full service bar made available to fans.
We hope you're now a little more familiar with the Fenway Park Seating Chart. If you've never been to Fenway Park, it's one of those ballparks that you just can't skip visiting. The place is timeless. Just make sure you see a few other ballparks in person first to build up the Fenway Park experience. Because after one game there, no where else will be able to measure up.
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Breakdown Of The Lucas Oil Stadium Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Lucas Oil Stadium
Although Lucas Oil Stadium is the 2nd smallest stadium in the NFL, it still has many levels of seats to choose from. If you haven't attended a game at this stadium in person, it's immaculate and a thing of beauty. However, for a stadium this new, Lucas Oil Stadium has a ton of obstructed view seats. And for as much money as fans are asked to spend in order to attend an NFL game, that is just unacceptable. For that reason, we wanted to breakdown the Lucas Oil Stadium seating chart so that fans can have a better experience and avoid the seats with obstructions. We'll first start with the club seats.
Breakdown Of The Soldier Field Seating Chart
Where To Sit At Soldier Field
Chicago is a gem of a city for sports fans that enjoy attending games. Not only do they have five professional teams to cheer for but they have two of the most historic venues in American sports within a few miles of each other; Wrigley Field and Soldier Field. Not only is Soldier Field the oldest stadium in the NFL but it's also the smallest. Many Chicago Bears fans are shocked when they learn this. However, with all of the different seating levels and strategically priced seating areas, we wanted to provide a thorough analysis of the Soldier Field seating chart to help NFL fans decide where to sit and help navigate the stadium a little easier.
There's also the fact that the Chicago Bears organization has a waiting list for potential season ticket holders even with the requirement of a PSL purchase. This only drives up the demand and ticket prices to see Chicago Bears games. If you're inquiring about a particular section at Soldier Field, please refer back to the previous page. We'll first start with the United Club seating area.
United Club
Photo Source: ChicagoBears.com
If you're looking for a first class experience for a Chicago Bears home game, look no further than the United Club. The club's best feature is the climate controlled club lounges which fans will be able to escape to during those cold November and December home games. The area also features more than 100 flat screen TVs with the NFL Sunday Ticket, private entrances and restrooms, eight full service bars, upscale concessions and cushioned seats that are larger than the standard seat at Soldier Field. The United Club's seating area is on the 2nd and 3rd levels on the east side of Soldier Field. There are three distinctively priced seating areas in the United Club.
- Club 1 – Club 1 consists of sections 209 and 309. Face value for these seats is $430 per ticket.
- Club 2 – Club 2 consists of sections 206-208, 210-212, 306-308, 310-312. Face value for these seats is $380 per ticket.
- Club 3 – Club 3 consists of sections 202-205, 213-216, 301-305, 313-317. Face value for these seats is $300 per ticket.
The United Club seats sit perched above the visitors sideline and most sections feature 19 rows of seats. United Club tickets can be purchased on secondary ticket websites like Stubhub and Ticket Monster, however, you will be expected to pay often double the face value depending on the opponent.
If you're interested in becoming a season ticket holder for the United Club, you'll receive complimentary parking, access to a pregame buffet and the ability to purchase individual tickets for Bears games before the general public. You'll often see who's who of Chicago's elite in the United Club and they pay good money to sit there. All Bears fans are required to purchase a personal seat license just to be allowed to purchase season tickets.
The mezzanine seats basically consists of all lower level sections that aren't in the end zones and they are priced into four different tiers. The mezzanine includes sections 101-117 (behind the visitors sideline) and 128-146 (behind the Bears sideline). If you want the most intimate Chicago Bears experience possible, this is where you will want to sit. Most mezzanine sections have 19 rows of seats. Face value for these seats is $155-$200 per ticket with the ticket price increasing the closer you sit to midfield. It's not uncommon for the price of these seats to skyrocket into the neighborhood of $500 per ticket for games vs. teams like the Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings.
Media Deck
The Media Deck is the smallest seating area at Soldier Field and is on the 2nd level on the west side of the stadium. It consists of sections 228-246 and most sections will have 9-12 rows of seats. It's called the "Media Deck" because this is where the coaches and media booths are. It's not unheard of for fans to run into on air NFL personalities if their ticket is in these sections. The entrances are private and there will be heaters throughout this area to help keep you warm throughout the game. This is a highly desirable area due to its location above the Chicago Bears sideline.
There are a three different seating areas that make up Soldier Field's grandstand and the layout is quiet confusing. The grandstand consists of the following sections.
• 119-126 (south endzone), 148-155 (north endzone). Face value for these seats is $140 per ticket. Most of these sections will have 19 rows of seats.
• 330-344 (west third level). Face value for these seats is $145-$165 per ticket. Most of these sections will have 15 rows of seats.
• 427-447 (west fourth level). Face value for these seats is $106-$126 per ticket depending on the row and section. Most of these sections will have 37 rows of seats. If your ticket is in the first 15 rows of these sections, expect to pay significantly more. These are generally considered the worst seats at Soldier Field due to their location at the top of the stadium but many Chicago Bears fans will disagree.
Keep in mind that sections 148 and 155 in the north end zone do not allow alcohol consumption and if caught without alcohol, you will be ejected from the stadium. Personally, I don't know if a Chicago Bears game is complete without a beer and Polish sausage, so you may want to avoid those sections. However, the grandstand end zone seats are going to give fans the closest proximity to the field in the entire stadium giving you an incredible Chicago Bears experience.
As previously stated, the lower level end zone seats at Soldier Field are considered part of the Grandstand. The 200 and 300 level end zone seats are called just that. The 300 level end zone seats consists of sections 318-326 (south end zone) and 348-356 (north end zone). Face value for these sections is $110 per ticket.
The 200 level end zone seats consists of sections 218-226 (south end zone) and 248-256 (north end zone). Face value for these sections is $120 per ticket. You will rarely find only a $10 differential between 200 and 300 level seats so don't get excited. The 200 level end zone seats definitely offer Bears fans a closer perspective than the 300s. The south end zone is much more picturesque with the view of the downtown Chicago skyline in the distance. Every section of both levels will offer between 24 and 27 rows of seats.
If anyone has any questions about Soldier Field, please feel free to reach out to us via the contact form above. Bear Down!
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- Chicago Bears Hotels On The Road
Breakdown Of The Wrigley Field Seating Chart
Image Credit: MLB.com/Cubs
Wrigley Field is perhaps the most beloved baseball stadium in Major League Baseball, and is the league's 2nd oldest ballpark. The "neighborhood feel" that Wrigleyville provides baseball fans simply cannot be matched by any other baseball stadium. The Chicago Cubs recently began a complete renovation of Wrigley Field called the "1060 Project". The 1060 Project entailed a new numbering system for each section, the addition of new premium seating areas, group party areas, and private clubs. Of course, many Chicago Cubs fans didn't think Wrigley Field needed to be modernized. Our staff wanted to provide a thorough breakdown of the Wrigley Field seating chart to help baseball fans decide where to sit before purchasing their Chicago Cubs tickets.
Breakdown Of The Yankee Stadium Seating Chart
The new Yankee Stadium is still a young venue, so it's incredibly difficult to compare it to the original Yankee Stadium and it's history. Baseball fans instead often compare Yankee Stadium to Citi Field (New York Mets) across town. When compared to Citi Field, Yankee Stadium is a much larger and more expensive stadium to see a professional baseball game in. Nevertheless, Yankee Stadium is a stadium baseball fans simply cannot forego visiting. Our staff wanted to provide a thorough breakdown of the Yankee Stadium seating chart to help baseball fans decide where to sit before purchasing their New York Yankees tickets.
Wrigleyville Rooftop Seating
Photo Source: Chicago Now
Had enough of battling the crowds of 40,000+ at Wrigley Field for Cubs games? Tired of buying seats with obstructed views? Or are you tired of sitting in the bleacher seats with the rowdy and drunk Cubs fans? If so, check out the many Rooftop Establishments across the street from Wrigley Field. Grab a group of friends and rent out the entire roof for the day. Many of them include food and beverage in the ticket price. To book, please refer to the contact information listed. Go Cubs!
Wrigley View Rooftop
1050 W Waveland Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 362-1050
Beyond The Ivy Rooftop - 1048 Waveland
1048 W Waveland Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(847) 720-7912
Brixen Ivy Rooftop
1044 W Waveland Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 472-7889
Beyond The Ivy Rooftop - 1038 Waveland
1038 W Waveland Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(847) 720-7912
Wrigleyville Rooftops - 1032 Waveland
3609 N. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, IL 60613
Beyond the Ivy Rooftop - 1010 Waveland
1010 W Waveland Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(847) 720-7912
Murphy's Bleachers Rooftop
3655 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 281-5356
Wrigleyville Rooftops - 3643 Sheffield
3609 N. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, IL 60613
Wrigleyville Rooftops - 3639 Sheffield
3639 N. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, IL 60613
(312) 382-9100
Ivy League Baseball Club
3637 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 842-5387
Lakeview Baseball Club
3633 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 935-1880
Skybox on Sheffield
3627 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 303-9999
Down The Line Rooftop Club
3621 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 975-5677
Sheffield Baseball Club
3619 N Sheffield Ave,
Chicago IL 60613
Wrigley Field Rooftop Club
3617 N Sheffield Ave
Chicago, IL 60613
(773) 935-3570
Wrigleyville Rooftops - 3609 Sheffield
3609 N. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, IL 60613
Related Articles
- Wrigleyville Rooftop owner Sentenced to Prison for Scamming Chicago Cubs Organization
- Our Review of Wrigley Field, Home of the Chicago Cubs
- What are the Worst Seats at Wrigley Field?
- Chicago Cubs - Wrigley Field Seating Reviews
- Chicago Cubs Hotels on the Road
- Breakdown of the Wrigley Field Seating Chart
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Showing 1-24 of 114 items found in Arts & Culture
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The Midwest's number-one attraction is the place in Chicago for lakefront fun. Board a sightseeing or dinner cruise boat, and see a live performance at the outdoor Skyline Stage or acclaimed Chicago Shakespeare Theater. Dine at one of Navy Pier's many boardwalk restaurants and browse the unique shops and stands (a great place to pick up a souvenir).
You'll find art galleries, music venues, specialty shops, and great restaurants all located along Peoria's beautiful RiverFront. Whether it's a quick bite at a casual café or a relaxing dinner, we have something for everyone. You can enjoy live music and entertainment every weekend, shop the largest Antique Center in Central Illinois or find the perfect gift or home accent at one of our fun and inviting RiverFront shops. Throughout the summer, we offer an endless assortment of outdoor concerts and events. And don't miss the RiverFront Market featuring local produce, art, and musicians, Saturday mornings, June – September. Peoria's RiverFront… Where fun, food and friends meet!
Downtown Rock Island Arts & Entertainment District
This district is the arts and entertainment destination of the Quad Cities. Located on the Mississippi River, the district ia a revitalized and vibrant area. You'll find art galleries, restaurants, pubs, nightclubs, casino, shops and a hotel.
VILLE:Rock Island
Discover cute boutiques housed in historic storefronts in downtown Champaign, including antique and consignment shops. Be sure to stop at PACA's Architectural Salvage Warehouse, where you'll find everything from vintage stained glass to ceramic tiles.
Chicago's own Chinatown features beautiful Chinese-style buildings, as well as exotic dining and shopping experiences that have made the neighborhood a popular destination for visitors and locals alike.
An eclectic district filled with dining and multi-cultural attractions, Midtown Champaign, with the beautiful Boneyard Creek flowing, connects Downtown and Campustown Champaign.
Arts and humanities complex housing Discovery Center Museum, Rockford Art Museum, Rockford Dance Company office and studies, Northern Illinois Public Radio offices and Rockford Symphony Orchestra offices.
Whether you're interested in science or just fishing in the ponds near the buffalo herd you're welcome at Fermilab. Take a self-guided tour of the laboratory, the Art Gallery and science and educational displays. View the grounds from the 15th floor observation area. Visitors may also visit the Lederman Science Center. Performing arts and lectures. Groups welcome by appointment. Public tours are offered every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and as part of the Ask-a-Scientist event on the first Sunday of each month.
Lizzadro Museum of Lapidary Art
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - This one-of-a-kind museum features displays of Chinese jade and other hard stone carvings, dioramas, minerals, gemstones, earth science, hands-on exhibits, and a unique gift shop. Group tours are available with reservations, and educational programs are offered.
Wander through this outdoor gallery of large steel sculptures by award-winning local artist John Martinson. On-site metal studio. Open daily.
Recently named one of the Top Ten Theatres in Chicago by the League of Chicago Theatres, the Paramount continues to provide world-class entertainment—including dance, music, Broadway-caliber theatre, and children's programming—for an annual audience of 150,000 patrons from over 250 communities. The Paramount also hosts free community events and its opulent interiors provide a spectacular backdrop for private functions such as wedding receptions or corporate galas. (Photography: Liz Lauren & Charles Osgood)
Cedarhurst Center for the Arts & Mitchell Museum
Exhibitions, a children's gallery, a permanent collection and special events. Grounds include 85 acres sculpture park, nature trails and bird sanctuary. Hosts annual Cedarhurst Craft Fair.
VILLE:Mount Vernon
Come tour the Northern Illinois University, catch a show preformed by their Theatre or Dance department, or explore one of their Art Galleries. There is much to do on campus including their new Anthropology Museum, an Observatory, the Huskies Den or take in a game! Their Museums are free to visit, some fees may apply for shows or School of Music Concerts. There is never a dull moment on campus!
Fine art located in the heart of the Illinois Amish country. The Villa Galleries has dedicated its gallery to local artists who have ties to the central Illinois area either through living situation or artwork subject. Photography, watercolors, colored pencil, oil and acrylic, stained glass, and pottery are just a few of the mediums featured in the gallery.
Unique hand-thrown stoneware pottery, studio and gallery. See website for information. Daily demonstrations and classes. Open daily.
You'll find handmade functional wares and sculptural forms at Galena Clay Works. Pottery is made and sold at this funky two-story studio - from cups to crazyware, sculpture and Galena pottery.
The landmark Busey's Hall/Princess Theater in downtown Urbana is home to Cinema Gallery, representing over 50 professional artists of the Midwest. Media on display are ceramics, drawings, glass, mixed media, paintings, sculpture, and studio furniture. The gallery also hosts 7 special shows each year.
Marion Cultural and Civic Center
The Marion Cultural and Civic Center serves Southern Illinois as an outlet for cultural and artistic opportunities of all types. MCCC is a 1094 seat performing arts center located in the historic town square of Marion, IL. In addition to providing a state-of-the-art theatrical facility at a low rental cost, MCCC also provides a portion of the lobby to display paintings and artwork from Southern Illinois artists.
Stone House Pottery & Gallery has much to offer visitors. Gallery openings, demonstrations and 2-day Glaze & Graze classes are bound to keep participants entertained. Functional and decorative pottery, tiles, figurative bronzes, featuring area artists work, as well.
Annie Lee and Friends Art Gallery
Come visit one of Chicagoland's largest full-service art galleries, featuring original art by nationally known artist Annie Lee. The gift shop offers hundreds of unique gifts and collectibles.
The Illinois State Museum Chicago Gallery
The Illinois State Museum Chicago Gallery exhibits and promotes the work of contemporary and historical Illinois artists. The changing exhibition schedule presents Illinois art to a statewide as well as a national and international audience. Our exhibition schedule ranges across mediums, including our outstanding quilt collection in the Decorative Arts area to electronic art, installations, and collaborative exhibitions with community organizations. Admission is free.
Limited edition prints, framing and pictures.
J.R. Kortman Center for Design
Upscale shop and gallery, in downtown Rockford.
Come explore the sculptures that have transformed the City of Effingham's avenues into an art gallery. Over 30 sculptures created by some of the Midwest's best known and unknown sculptors bring life to the streets of Effingham as part of the annual "Sculptures on the Avenues" outdoor exhibition. Sculptures on the Avenues is a self-guided walking tour that begins at City Hall, located at 201 E. Jefferson Ave. From there, the exhibition winds in and out of Downtown Effingham. An informative guide, which facilitates a walking tour, is available at the Effingham Visitors Center or City Hall.


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From director Todd Phillips, "Due Date" stars Robert Downey Jr. and Zach Galifianakis as two unlikely companions who are thrown together on a road trip that turns out to be as life-changing as it is outrageous. Downey plays Peter Highman, an expectant first-time father whose wife's due date is a mere five days away. As Peter hurries to catch a flight home from Atlanta to be at her side for the birth, his best intentions go completely awry when a chance encounter with aspiring actor Ethan Tremblay (Galifianakis) forces Peter to hitch a ride with Ethan—on what turns out to be a cross-country road trip that will ultimately destroy several cars, numerous friendships and Peter's last nerve.
Todd Phillips directs from a screenplay by Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland and Adam Sztykiel & Todd Phillips, from a story by Cohen & Freedland. "Due Date" also stars Michelle Monaghan ("Made of Honor"), Oscar® nominee Juliette Lewis ("Cape Fear," "Whip It") and Academy Award® winner Jamie Foxx ("Ray"). The film is being produced by Phillips and Dan Goldberg, who previously collaborated on "The Hangover." Scott Budnick, Thomas Tull and Susan Downey are serving as executive producers on the film.
The behind-the-scenes creative team from "The Hangover" returns, including director of photography Lawrence Sher, production designer Bill Brzeski, editor Debra Neil-Fisher and costume designer Louise Mingenbach.
Warner Bros. Pictures presents, in association with Legendary Pictures, A Green Hat Films Production of A Todd Phillips Movie, "Due Date." The film will be released on November 5, 2010, and will be distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures, a Warner Bros. Entertainment Company.


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I am trying to do this question and getting stuck at interpreting what the question is asking for.
$$dP/dR = -g(R)\rho(R) = -[GM(<R)/R^2]\rho(R).$$
Thus when we descend a distance $\Delta R$ from the surface $R_s$ where $P=0$, the pressure will be approximately:
$$P = 0-\Delta P = GM(<R)/R^2\rho(R)\Delta R.$$
By taking $\Delta R = R = R_s$, the radius of the star, and $\rho(R) = \bar{\rho} = 3M/(4\pi R_s^3)$, the mean density of the star, derive a rough estimate for the central pressure of the star and show that the central pressure is independent of mass for the scalings given above.
I am substituting the mean density equation instead of $\rho(R)$ into the second equation on the image and simplifying it. I am not sure that $<R$ mathematically represents and when I simplify it I get $P = (3M)/(4\pi R_s)$. I'm not sure if this is correct because my answer still has mass.


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The Daily Word in the murderous mall, micro-hut housing, a Blackberry bailout and the great maple syrup mystery
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Now that I've had a chance to think about it, I still feel that way. Is it possible that 80% of the surveyed doctors did not make a single mistake over the course of a year? I would guess that many doctors who practice full time would have been likely to have made more than one error that led to significant harm to a patient. Do you think 80% of them owned up to it to the patient or his family?
I don't think so. As much as it would be nice to live in an ideal world, we don't. Despite research and assurances to the contrary, most doctors I know are not ready to confess their sins to patients because they do fear lawsuits. And that fear is well-founded. But it is unfortunate because in my limited experience [hard as it is to believe, I've made my share of mistakes], patients and families generally do take it well when you admit that you made a mistake and more importantly, say you are sorry.
One bright spot. I'm not surprised at this. The paper said, "General surgeons and pediatricians were most likely to completely agree about needing to disclose all serious medical errors to patients, while cardiologists and psychiatrists were least likely to report this attitude (p < 0:001)."
Having read the entire Health Affairs paper, which is entitled "Survey Shows That At Least Some Physicians Are Not Always Open or Honest with Patients," I can point out another finding that did not receive enough attention. That is, 89% of physicians said that in the past year they never told a patient something that wasn't true.
I am equally skeptical of that statement. Think about it. We have many opportunities to lie to patients. Many of them can at least be partially justified. In the so-called "informed consent" discussion, we don't disclose every possible complication that has ever been associated with a procedure. If we did, no patient would ever consent to anything. What about injecting some local anesthesia and saying, "This won't hurt. It's just like a mosquito bite." There are many more.
Many of the lies we tell patients are not intended to be malicious or deliberately deceiving, but they are still lies in the strict sense of the word. The bigger problem of disclosing errors in an honest and forthright way will happen more often when the punitive culture of medicine changes.
I do not expect to see that happen soon.
Coming up in Part II: Why do physicians lie?