Fenway
11-19-2006, 02:27 PM
What is amazing is the Tribune printed this :tongue:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/chi-0611190022nov19,1,15834.column?coll=chi-news-hed
Cubs have the same system as the Red Sox, what I didn't know is MLB gets a cut as well.
Replay is run by a consortium of the Chicago Cubs, Wrigley Field Premium Tickets Inc., Tickets.com and Major League Advanced Media, which oversees Cubs.com.
Slajchert, whose family has had season tickets for more than 30 years, sold two seats to a Cubs-White Sox game in early July, using the fledgling Replay Ticket Exchange program.
The program, offered on Cubs.com, allows season-ticket holders to name a price for their seats, then sells them through Wrigley Field Premium Tickets Inc.
Slajchert's seats, directly behind home plate, normally sell for $65 apiece. Through Wrigley Field Premium, he got his asking price, $780, or $390 apiece.
After subtracting the 30 percent fee, Slajchert was supposed to get a check for $546.
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/chi-0611190022nov19,1,15834.column?coll=chi-news-hed
Cubs have the same system as the Red Sox, what I didn't know is MLB gets a cut as well.
Replay is run by a consortium of the Chicago Cubs, Wrigley Field Premium Tickets Inc., Tickets.com and Major League Advanced Media, which oversees Cubs.com.
Slajchert, whose family has had season tickets for more than 30 years, sold two seats to a Cubs-White Sox game in early July, using the fledgling Replay Ticket Exchange program.
The program, offered on Cubs.com, allows season-ticket holders to name a price for their seats, then sells them through Wrigley Field Premium Tickets Inc.
Slajchert's seats, directly behind home plate, normally sell for $65 apiece. Through Wrigley Field Premium, he got his asking price, $780, or $390 apiece.
After subtracting the 30 percent fee, Slajchert was supposed to get a check for $546.