Pay what you can when you can… single income with 7 kidsIt's not like a $100.00 dollars is a ton of money for a full season of Mariner baseball. It's the fact that just about EVERYTHING is going up and up and up in price. It gets you in the aggregate. The majority of my normal monthly and necessary one time purchases keep going up ABOVE the rate of inflation, some significantly so. The other day I went to the deli in my local grocery store. What did I see? All the made salads and foods went up 20% in price in one day. The inflation rate is currently 2.7%. So that price jump was over seven times the inflation rate. It may not seem like a lot of cash out of pocket as a single purchase you make, but when you add up all these little normal purchases, it gets you in the aggregate.
I honestly don't know how young adults and new families of modest means and incomes make do.
From what I've read thus far, it's good for Washington and neighboring states... like OR, ID and even MT.I wonder if those prices are good for fans outside of Washington state. If so, good deal for me compared to MLB.com's prices.
Succeeded in getting the $99 deal yesterday, so it must be good throughout the U.S.From what I've read thus far, it's good for Washington and neighboring states... like OR, ID and even MT.
If you're still in FL, it looks like the answer is 'no'.
If you live outside the Seattle area, you should be able to watch on mlb.com/mlb.tv for $149 per year. (It was $99 per year until recently.) But as an added bonus, you can watch any game as well.From what I've read thus far, it's good for Washington and neighboring states... like OR, ID and even MT.
If you're still in FL, it looks like the answer is 'no'.