“It can be disappointing, at times,” Guyer said.“Part of it is, you want to be attached, but then you don’t, because you’re going to lose the players.” He grew up an A’s fan, starting during the Giambi-Tejada years, and has been raising his kids to be fans, too - even when their favorite players get traded away. Patrick Guyer came down from Sacramento for his 11-year-old son’s baseball tournament and wanted to catch his favorite team’s spring opener with his three children. But fans at Friday’s game were less certain of their plans. The popular left-hander posted a video after Olson was traded, interrupting his defense of the trade by screaming curse words.īraden indicated at the end of the rant that he will be sticking with the team. The trades have even stung the most vocal of A’s supporters: former pitcher and A’s broadcaster Dallas Braden. “But the fact that they’re tearing down the roster at the same time they’re increasing ticket prices just doesn’t make much sense to them - it doesn’t make much sense to me.” “If they kept the band together, it’d be one thing, like, ‘Oh sweet, we have a chance to win this year,’” Espinosa said. (John Medina for the Bay Area News Group) A’s catcher Austin Allen signs autographs before the Oakland A’s spring training game against the Los Angeles Angels at Hohokam Stadium on Main Mesa, Arizona. The kicker at the end of most tweets? Most fans said they didn’t renew for 2022. A third wrote that their Section 119 seat jumped from $711 to $1,587. Another wrote that his two seats in Section 225 had gone from $2,950 in 2019 to $6,500 this season. In a thread of Tweets this week, one fan wrote that his view-level tickets had gone from $399 per seat in 2019 to $888 this season. Fans are facing a massive increase in ticket prices. Team ownership, led by John Fisher, hasn’t done anything to soften the latest blow. “This is how it’s been for the past two decades. “At this point, I think fans are pretty numb to it,” Espinosa said.
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