Kansas City Royals Tickets
All sporting event and Major
League Baseball tickets are listed in the page of the home team. If you
are looking for Kansas City Royals
tickets for an away game search for tickets on the page of their
opponent for the game you wish to purchase tickets. All tickets are sold above the face value shown on the ticket.
Click here to buy
Kansas City Royals Tickets
Kansas City Royal
Ticket Inventory
Event Tickets Direct
sells Kansas City Royal
tickets. We specialize in tickets to sold out baseball games
at low prices. If we don't have the tickets that you are looking for in
stock we will do our best to locate them in our national database. In
addition to regular season Royals
tickets, we also carry Kansas City Royals
baseball playoff tickets and World Series Tickets.
|
|
Kansas City Royal
History
"The Kansas City Royals began play in the American League in 1969. In 1973, George Brett debuted for the Royals starting his run as the centerpiece for the organization. In ’76, behind new manager Whitey Herzog leads the team to the first of its three consecutive division titles. In 1980, the Royals played in the World Series for the first time but lost to the Phightin’ Phills. However, in 1985, the Royals were able to win their first championship against St. Louis with Bret Saberhagen taking home the MVP. In 2001, KC set a team record for most runs scored in a season behind its new generation of stars. Mike Sweeney broke the team RBI mark. Jermaine Dye won a Gold Glove in right field and established himself as one of the top outfielders in the game."
Kansas City Royal
Information
"The Royals play in the American League Central Division. Division rivals include the Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians and Minnesota Twins. Major rivalries include Royals vs. Cardinals, Royals vs. Indians and Royals vs. Twins."
Kauffman Stadium
"The Royals play their home games in Kauffman Stadium located on the outskirts of K.C. The $70 million stadium opened in 1973 and seats approximately 40,000 people. The stadium is recognized throughout baseball as one of the game's most beautiful ballparks. Many exciting games have been contested, including the 1973 All-Star Game, three no-hitters, playoff games in 1976, '77, '78, '80, '81, '84 and '85 and seven World Series tilts in 1980 and 1985. The facility was officially re-named in honor of Ewing M. Kauffman in a ceremony at the stadium on July 2, 1993. Since its opening, a total of 53,062,406 people have visited the stadium, including a record 2,477,700 in 1989."
|