Are there any restrictions to Shea Stadium?
487825
Shea Stadium\n\nProhibited Items - Items larger than 16"x16"x8", coolers (hard-sided), cans, glass bottles, beverage containers, commercial audio/video equipment, alcoholic beverages, illegal substances, laser pointers, noisemaking devices, fireworks, animals (except for assistive purposes) and weapons.\n  \nPermitted Items - Items meeting the size requirements, diaper bags (with children), clear plastic bags, sealed plastic bottles.\n\nI think you can bring a camera if you put it in your pants pocket or pocket bag.
676498
West area of Shea\n\np.s. - Go braves! nice to see other fellow braves fans traveling
838784
Its a ticket broker so its probably a lot more than you would pay on the streets.  Also, usually can get tickets just walking up to the stadium but there is no guarantee of course.
1183844
yes if the game isnt sold out. principal field is an awesome place to watch baseball
117301
Yes. In the California League (minor league, class A), there are agreements with all teams giving teams a discount at preferred hotels. I assume that it's the same in other minor leagues, too.
143909
Go to Shea Stadium with your resume and ask anyone on the property where the personel office is  Thanks Joe
1017549
Yes, and with hefty monetery penalties. Check Article 65 of the FIFA disciplinary code (FDC)http://eur.i1.yimg.com/eur.yimg.com/i/eu/fifa/do/den.pdf\nThis is a football game not a boxing match.
311225
I would have to agree with you in a way. NY sports should be in NY, although, where would you propose this stadium go? I do think that NY sports should start leveraging available land and subway lines in Queens and Brooklyn.
330173
"All persons who wish to gain access to a Stadium regardless of age must have a Ticket. Except as otherwise provided for in these GTCs, only the person indicated on the Ticket as being the holder of the Ticket shall be entitled to use the Ticket for admission to a Stadium or to benefit from the other rights a Ticket holder may receive, as specified in these GTCs. The OC shall be entitled, but not obligated, to carry out identity checks (including photograph and signature checks) upon presentation of the Ticket by a Ticket holder at a Stadium. "\n\nand...\n\n"Neither the ticket holder nor any other person is entitled to transfer or assign any rights arising from the Ticket, or the Ticket itself, to third parties without the prior written consent of the OC, such consent not to be unreasonably withheld. The OC shall be entitled to withhold its consent, in particular, if the Ticket holder, or the transferee, intend to: \n\n\ntransfer such rights or a Ticket to an individual who is banned for security reasons from attending football matches; or \nresell Tickets; or \ntransfer or use such rights or a Ticket for advertising, sales or promotional purposes, or as a premium, give-away, competition or sweepstake prize, or as part of an unauthorised hospitality or travel package. "
138175
This truly cannot be answered meaningfully. It depends on who is playing and for what purpose. Among the things that matter are the type of surface (clay, hard, grass), whether you want privacy or an audience, whether you need extra running room behind the baseline, the amount of background noise (both visual and auditory).\nFor example, the grandslam court at the U.S. Open (Flushing Meadows) is tremendous for producing exciting matches, with crowds that are close to the action. For a spectator, this is great--for the higher seed, it usually isn't so hot. \nFor a player, the Stadium Court is hard to beat at Flushing Meadow. When the stadium is filled, players can feel the audience presence, and they also have room to run after nearly all balls, and the surface and net are taken care of expertly.\nFor a more casual, non-professional match, I would prefer any number of courts at clubs and parks around the country, especially ones that allow spectators to watch without distracting. My favorite court of all time is located within a few feet of a cafeteria, with people sitting inside and watching, and with nearby seating as well. This promotes a sense of community as well as the occasional light-hearted barb, but all of it makes for an enjoyable tennis experience. So, it's not just about the courts, but about the total tennis environment.
908293
1934, 42 Polo Grounds\n1939,60, 77 Yankee Stadium\n1949 Ebbetts Field\n1964 Shea Stadium\n\nIn 73 years of all star games you have hosted 7\nThat is just under 1 in every 10 years.  Let another team host it.
919759
i have the answer for all your stadium needs here its deadly any stadium in the world check it out and enjoy\n\nhttp://www.stadiumguide.com/index.htm
604638
Most stadiums don't decriminate amomg their fans.  Most will offer their promotional items to the first 10,000, 25,000 or whatever number ideas they have on a first come, first serve basis.  Great to the ballpark early.  Good Luck!
832241
Unfortunately no.  They are separate events.  That way the host team can make more money by filling the stadium twice.  The tickets are usually sold as a package(you have to buy both the DERBY and the All-star game)...Every team gets an allotment of tickets, although the host team gets the bulk of them(at least half)
579508
they "black-out" areas based on their tv contract.\nan attempt to get people to go to pay at the stadium. though the system and contracts are old and networks block out area wicked far away. not likely to change too much, tv contracts bring in good $$
295755
New York is in the early stages for bidding for the 2016 Olympics. The thing that beat them last time was the unworkable stadium in Manhattan. Now, Queens is trying to get NYC back in the hunt. Plus, I would keep checking the US Olympic Committee Website because they nominate which city the US will put up to the Intern'l Olympic Committee,
270530
Shea Stadium for the Mets home opener with my son. I wouldn't have to stay anywhere but home. Shea is reasonably close to where I live anyway. Let's Go Mets!!!