This Sunday at 6PM our Annual Summer Sale will end. This will probably be the last chance to save some money (In some cases 25%) off our upcoming events, all the way till next April for our 13th Annual Palm Beach Classic.
So before you start grilling that Father’s Day 2 inch Rib Eye Steak on Sunday, don’t forget to check out our website and pick the tournaments you’ll be attending this year and into early 2016 and save some cash….
Happy May everyone. I hope it’s finally feeling like spring where you are. Just a quick hello….
We want tocongratulate the 2015 PB Classic Champions, “The Frat House” led by Rob Kloska and Rich Brogan. They were the best team and finished the event at 6-1 and beat a tough Mutiny team in a pivotal final game.
We had some history made at the event this year as Rob Heinemann and Gary Dover threw back to back no-hitters and Nick Cucciarella hit 4 home runs over the entire event and 2 in one game. Congrats to these players and thanks to all the players who made the trek to our signature event.
Other than a rain delay of a few hours on Saturday everything went extremely well. The weather was great and the baseball was excellent. We look forward to our 13th season next April…dates coming soon.
In 7 weeks we return for our 3rd event at beautiful historic Rickwood Field in Birmingham Alabama. It’s a team oriented, full rules event at our nation’s oldest field. If you saw the movie 42 recently, most of the baseball scenes were shot at that beautiful location. This by far is my favorite park we play in. There is still time to sign up…
We are happy to say that we sold out Toledo’s Mud Hen Mania, but we’ve had a few cancellations…there are 3 spots available as of this writing…so if you were on the fence, you have a shot to play at both the former and current home of the Mud Hens, Ned Skeldon and 5/3 Field…don’t wait….the reggie page is open again.
I was in beautiful Newport last week for the second time in my life and I must tell you its absolutely breathtaking there. I saw the schooner “The Adirondack II” that we will be on Friday night for our trip around Narragansett Bay and it’s just beautiful. I visited the Ocean Rd. and Cliff Walk and was astounded at the size and grandeur of the mansions. This is a must trip for couples. There are only 13 spots left…I visited some area hotels and I am awaiting some final numbers and will have a hotel in place in the next week or so.
My great friends John Baessler and Mitz Tokuda are busy finalizing our itinerary for Japan which will have us playing a game inside Seibu Dome the home of the Seibu Lions. We have a few spots left. If playing baseball and seeing Japan have been a wish for you…we’ll make it come true…check the website for all the details.
And finally we have to change our itinerary in Sarasota next February. I got a phone call from the Orioles and they are not too hot on us using Ed Smith Stadium for a few games. They feel that it’s a conflict with their fantasy camp who are allowed to play there. Our contact tried to explain to them there was no conflict but alas, they feel it is. So that being the case we won’t be able to give every team a game there. We have already updated the reggie page with a reduced price, similar to last year’s event in St. Pete of $395. We have about a dozen players already signed up for this, I’ll contact them directly to either credit their account or send the 50 dollar refund back immediately.
The Buck O’Neil Baseball Complex is a top notch facility and at that rate, it may be the best bargain of anything we are running…again, check the info page on our site…
Okay, enough for now…..if you’re playing in a league back home, we hope you’re playing well and don’t forget to mention us to your team mates or the whole social media scene…it really does work….
You’ll play 6 games over the 3 days, have lunch each day in their dining room, a locker in the new modern clubhouse, laundry service for your uniforms by the Orioles clubbie, and a state of the art batting cage available to us all day. The registration fee is just $395
This will be a full rules event.
There will also be an early arrival practice on Thursday Feb. 4th
It’s never too early to plan that winter baseball trip. Last year our winter event at this time of the year doubled in size and we are looking forward to continuing that trend and playing for years to come at one of the finest facilities in Florida.
Grab a snack and head for the beach. At Amici Market, Maurizio Ciminella, managing partner and a former local restaurateur, sells everything from chicken Marsala and panini to caviar and Champagne. Take your goodies to the public beach, where locals and visitors share the sand and surf, or stroll the wide sidewalk (entrances along South Ocean Boulevard between Royal Palm Way and Hammon Avenue). There’s still time to rent a paddleboard for $20 an hour at PB Boys Club a block from the beach.
2. Breakers and Beyond | 7 p.m.
Palm Beach is home to many fine restaurants, from old favorites like Ta-boo on Worth Avenue to exciting new venues like HMF at the Breakers. Head over to the Breakers, as there’s no better welcome to the island than a visit to this splendid hotel, which has been hosting the world’s elite since 1896 (including Rockefellers, presidents and Elton John). Linger in the sumptuous lobby, then head for what was once the celebrated Tapestry Bar, now the lavishly updated HMF (Henry Flagler’s initials), where the younger crowd comes to see and be seen while sampling tantalizing tapas (try the duck bao buns with blood orange ponzu, $23) and cocktails (the Redhead — cranberry juice, orange liqueur and vodka — is topped with a thick lime foam, $15). If you’re still hungry, Cucina Dell’Arte serves Italian fare in a lively setting. Save room for the bacche e sabayon (Marsala custard with berries in a crispy almond basket). Dinner for two with wine, about $120.
3. A Little Night Music | 10 p.m.
End your evening with music. The Brazilian Court Hotel features Raquel Williams singing soulful cabaret in the intimate Cafe Boulud lounge. At the elegant Cafe L’Europe, David Crohan presides masterfully over the grand piano, and, if you feel like dancing, Cucina Dell’Arte has a busy late-night bar scene and a disco ball.
Saturday
4. Rise and Shine | 8 a.m.
Get eggs Benedict with arugula ($11) at the new SurfSide Diner on South County Road, or pick up French pastries and cappuccino at Patrick Lézé in the Palm Beach Hotel building on Sunrise Avenue. Then take I-95 about 25 miles south to the Wakodahatchee Wetlands (free). This man-made preserve with a boardwalk teems with waterfowl, alligators and turtles; over 140 bird species have been identified here, including roseate spoonbills. In spring the females tend their young in nests and you can get quite close. Bring binoculars, hat and sunblock.
5. Arepas, Falafel and More | 11 a.m.
On your way back, stop by the West Palm Beach GreenMarket. This much-loved market flourishes in the newly revitalized waterfront area, now a pedestrian destination and site of annual events such as SunFest, a music extravaganza (April 29 to May 3; headliners include the Pixies, Lenny Kravitz and Wilco). Sample Rabbit Coffee Roasters’ single-origin coffees, then get in line at TocToc Arepas, where the juicy pulled pork or veggie omelet arepa ($6.95) is worth the wait. Did you say falafel? Nearby, on Fifth Street, in a stucco storefront, the Mediterranean Market and Deli sells delicious homemade hummus, tabbouleh, olives, pita and more. Takeout only.
6. Along Worth Avenue | 1 p.m.
This renowned avenue of luxury retailers, galleries and restaurants reflects the Mediterranean Revival architectural style — whitewashed stucco, red barrel-tile roofs — introduced by the architect Addison Mizner almost 100 years ago. This is ground zero for people-watching, so focus. Why do so many people bring small dogs shopping with them, you may wonder, as you watch Bentleys and Jaguars jockey for parking spots. Oh, and window-shop (then spend your money in the designer resale shops clustered around the corner of North County and Sunset; there’s even an upscale Palm Beach Goodwill). Get lost in the meandering “vias” off the avenue, savor the music of gurgling fountains and imagine you’re in Italy. Continue the fantasy over thin-crust pizza (try the frutti di mare topped with calamari, scallops and shrimp, $23) at Pizza Al Fresco, a charming oasis tucked away on Via Mizner, as models saunter among the outdoor tables displaying designer wear from the avenue. Now study the excellent Palm Beach Preservation Foundation map you’ve downloaded (palmbeachpreservation.org) to better explore the neighborhood’s architecture and small parks, especially Pan’s Garden. Then step inside the Colony Hotel (one block from Worth) to check out its bold new makeover, featuring brilliant Florida colors and banana-leaf wallpaper.
7. Calm Down | 5 p.m.
Find serenity at the English Gothic-style Bethesda-by-the-Sea Episcopal church, built in 1925. Amble through the cloistered walkways and courtyard to the Cluett Memorial Garden, where you can sit in a small gazebo and gaze at the fountain and fish pond. As you leave, look up and try to spot the gargoyles along the roof.
8. Creative Cuisine | 7 p.m.
If you can get a reservation at Buccan, congratulations! The acclaimed chef Clay Conley combines a bustling informal ambience with innovative small plates that reflect myriad influences. The menu recently included crispy General Tso’s-style sweetbreads ( $17) and hot dog panini with sauerkraut, Gruyère, mustard and chile ($12; a favorite of the Allman Brothers’ drummer Butch Trucks). Dinner for two with drinks, about $150. Imoto, Buccan’s “little sister” next door, serves Asian-inspired dishes, sushi and sashimi.
9. Across the Bridge | 10 p.m.
On Clematis Street in West Palm Beach, the night life can be raucous: a mix of restaurants, cavernous crowded bars and dance clubs. The new Alchemist Gastropub serves updated comfort food (bacon strips at the bar instead of nuts) and attracts an after-dinner crowd with cocktails and local beer in a speakeasy atmosphere. Stop in at Pistache French Bistro to soak up the Parisian-style ambience — crimson banquettes, dark wood and brass — while sipping a French Pear Martini (St. Germain liqueur, pear vodka, Champagne, $13). Cafe Centro in the Northwood arts district draws revelers to the crystal-chandeliered piano bar with a Sinatra-like crooner.
Photo
The Palm Harbor Marina in West Palm Beach.CreditBenjamin Rusnak for The New York Times
Sunday
10. Hit the Trail | 8 a.m.
Get a sidewalk table at Nick and Johnnie’s and try the Crepe Madame (ham, Gruyère, fried eggs, $12) or the Amazon Bowl (yogurt, quinoa, nuts, fruit, coconut, $16). Then rent bikes at the Palm Beach Bicycle Trail Shop on Sunrise ($29 for up to four hours). Cross Bradley Place to enter the six-mile-long Lake Trail, then ride north past the Sailfish Club where the path ends; continue on North Lake Way to the Inlet, where ships come and go from the Port of Palm Beach. As you ride back toward town, notice the ficus hedges, artfully sculpted or forming towering walls, and watch for pelicans and parrots overhead. Continue south across Royal Poinciana past the Flagler Museum, Henry Flagler’s spectacular Gilded Age home (which offers a fascinating look at the life of a turn-of-the-century industry titan). Stop to admire the 186-year-old kapok tree, then continue to the Society of the Four Arts complex, where you can tour the botanical and sculpture gardens around the library. Cool off under the trees at the nearby Palm Beach Docks. Check out those megayachts!
11. Lunch With a View | Noon
Perched atop the two-story, Key West-style clubhouse at the Palm Beach Par 3 Golf Course, the new Al Fresco restaurant is one of the most beautiful outdoor dining spots in the area. You can enjoy the breeze on the covered deck overlooking the ocean and sample an Italian specialty like the ravioli Al Fresco (burrata cheese, arugula, sun-dried tomatoes and shallot sauce, $21).
12. Polo, Of Course! | 1:30 p.m.
Sunday Polo doesn’t start until 3, but for a quintessential local experience, arrive early and mingle with the well-dressed crowd at the International Polo Club in Wellington. Whether you opt for the lavish $120 Champagne brunch in the Pavilion (2 p.m.) or lawn seating (center is best, $30), everyone converges on the field at halftime to stomp divots (stomp down the turf) — bring sensible shoes — and partake of free Champagne and ice cream. The glistening ponies thundering by, mallets thwacking and crowds cheering make for an unforgettable experience. General admission is $10.
Lodging
The Brazilian Court Hotel (301 Australian Avenue, Palm Beach;thebraziliancourt.com), a historic Mediterranean-design hotel, has garnered innumerable accolades since it opened in 1926. Located blocks from the beach and Worth Avenue, with Cafe Boulud and the Frederic Fekkai Salon on the premises, it has 80 rooms and a swimming pool. A luxury studio with a king or queen bed can range from $559 to $759 during high season, dropping as low as $199 in summer. (There are no double rooms; a rollaway bed can be added for a fee.) Does not include breakfast.
Grandview Gardens Bed and Breakfast (1608 Lake Avenue, West Palm Beach; grandview-gardens.com) is a boutique bed-and-breakfast hotel in the historic Grandview Heights neighborhood in West Palm Beach, close to downtown amenities and 1½ miles from Palm Beach. Beautifully maintained and appointed; Mediterranean-style, tropical gardens, swimming pool, breakfast buffet included. Five guest suites: rates range from $129 off-season to $215 in-season. Co-owner Rick Rose is an official Worth Avenue tour guide and historian.
Correction: March 27, 2015
A previous version of this article misstated the address of the Grandview Gardens Bed and Breakfast. It is 1608 Lake Avenue, not 608.
Well it’s still a bit cool outside but the snow is finally melting and spring training games are going on and in just over 3 weeks many of you will be in Jupiter Florida at our signature event, The 12th Annual Palm Beach Classic at Roger Dean Stadium and Complex. (The temp today is 79 degrees)
GETTING READY FOR PALM BEACH
I was in Palm Beach ast week making sure all systems are a go, and of course checking out a few games of my beloved Cardinals, hob knobbing with Lou Brock and watching my waistline expand as I have another great meal at La Sirena in West Palm….everything is ready and we look forward to seeing old friends and making new ones.
Remember the registration for Palm Beach closes 6PM on the night of March 29th. We have sold out the block of rooms at the Embassy Suites in Palm Beach Gardens, but if you don’t have a room yet you can call the hotel directly and ask for Klara Goldstein in group sales…she still may be able to help you get a room at the great rate they have set for us….more on Palm Beach as we get a little closer to the date.
TOLEDO UPDATE
We sent out an email earlier this week about being close to selling out Toledo. Well we are even closer as we have only 6 spots left. If you are on the fence about this event in both the former and current Mud Hen’s homes, now is the time to act.
STEVE SCHUTT SCHOLOARSHIP
Last week a great friend of PATP’s called to tell me that due to an injury he sustained while playing with us in St. Pete in February he was unable to join us in Palm Beach. He already paid his fee and through his enormous generosity decided to donate his fee to anyone we may know who would like to come to Palm Beach but perhaps could not afford it. We did find someone. This “scholarship” as he calls it was donated by Steve Schutt. A class act all the way….PATP thanks Steve for his donation and we wish him a speedy recovery and hope to see him soon at another event.
VICTUS BAT COMPANY & PATP
PATP is very happy to announce a partnership with the Victus Bat Company owned and run by PATP alum Greg Balin. Greg has authorized PATP to offer to its clients a great deal on personalized bats. Go to their website pick a bat, any bat and have it personalized for just $90 bucks….pretty sweet! In fact if you are coming to Palm Beach and order a bat prior to March 25th it will be waiting for you in your locker. Either contact us with the order or go through his site.
2015 PREDICTIONS CONTEST
We resent today our 2015 Predictions contest…take a minute and fill it out…100 others have…you could win a $250 credit to a 2016 event!
LIZ GROULX
And finally and very sadly we say good bye to longtime assistant, scoreboard operator, general manager, goodwill director, raffle ticket seller, and any other job I didn’t want to do….the beautiful Liz Groulx. Lizzie has been with us almost from the start. She was my sounding board, kept me focused on the tasks at hand and was a great friend (which she will always be) and confidant. Happily her career as an insurance broker in Windsor Ontario has grown and along with it more responsibility. The time needed to help me run this small business just wasn’t available anymore to her. With great regret we both decided that she needs to concentrate on her “real career” and “I (Scott) should get off his ass and take more responsibility and get a little more involved in his own business” She’s right as she was most of the time….I am sure we’ll run into Lizzie again down the road, she might stop by and say hello in Toledo in July. But for now Ithank her for her tireless effort, her devotion to you our clients and her understanding and dealing with me and my constant waffling on anything and everything. The only thing I won’t miss is her telling me that Cal was better than Ozzie!!
Well the first event of the season has been wrapped up and it was a great time in the Florida sun for 3 days in St. Petersburg. Congratulations go to the Long Island Braves who won the tournament with a 6 and 1 record. The Houston Bandits also finished with the same record but lost out to the Braves in their head to head battle.
Thanks to all the managers for recruiting and organizing. We also want to thank Budgie Clark and his ground crew for doing a great job all weekend, especially after a soaking rain the day before really flooded the fields. They got them ready to go on Friday morning. Thanks Budgie!
Having to travel to Palm Beach to drop off the trailer for our event in April, I was able to zip down the west coast of Florida and make a few stops in Sarasota and Ft. Myers before sliding over to east coast.
We met with the Orioles at their facility in Sarasota at Twin Lakes. It has 5 beautiful fields, state of the art clubhouse, lunch area, meeting rooms and brand new batting tunnels. We have agreed on price and we are waiting to get the dates for next winter’s event. It should happen the first or second weekend in February 2016.
I will always continue to look for the best facilities for our clients and I am certain they will love this complex. There also could be a games played across town in Ed Smith Stadium. We should have the dates in 2 weeks.
While I was in St. Pete an old friend of PATP sent a text and asked that we stop by and say hello. Our friend John Coyne who some of you will remember from Fenway is the visitors clubbie there. We stopped by for a quick glance at the best complex I have ever seen. (Why don’t you have an event there Greenie?….I’m working on it) Enjoy the pictures….
We have a little business in Miami today then the long trip back home to the frigid northeast and snow….Big Mike is in no rush to get back and neither am I, but we’ll be on the road tomorrow for the trek on I95….
Keep in touch, stay warm and we’ll see you in Palm Beach in 2 months….Again thanks to all who joined us in St. Pete.
Play at the Plate baseball is thrilled to announce that we will be travelling to historic Newport Rhode Island for a unique 2 day event at one of America’s oldest fields Cardines (Car-deens) Field located in the downtown area right on America’s Cup Blvd.
I traveled to Newport for the first time in November and fell in love with this quaint, historic town. The field is quirky and located on the main drag in town and the camp watering hole the Mudville Pub actually has its back porch sticking into foul territory in right field. We’ll be having our lunches there as well.
A few years ago a good client (Thanks Greg Goodman) mentioned this great site to us. I’m sorry it took so long to get there, but now that I have we are excited about bringing a small group to this unbelievably beautiful city. We are limiting the camp to just 3 Teams
You’ll play 4 games over the 2 days, go on a tour of the mansions that overlook the Atlantic Ocean and here’s the kicker….on Friday night you’ll be aboard the Adirondack 2 Schooner sailing around Narragansett Bay on a sunset cruise. They’ll have a cash bar on board and we’ll be the cheese and crackers…..
Mudville Pub
This trip is definitely one that you’ll want to bring your significant other to. We will have several camp hotels in place in a few weeks. The good news is there is no event happening that weekend in Newport so we may be able to get some lodging at a good price. Also, the Mudville Pub has some rooms that overlook the ball field that will they rent out….
This place rivals Palm Beach and New Orleans and if you have had the pleasure of being there you know what we are talking about. Sale starts today…again only 3 teams…..we don’t want to play anywhere else but Cardines…..
And the best news about this event is the price…..Just $395 per player!
Event Schedule:
Friday 9/11
Sunset Sail around Newport Harbor/Narragansett bay on the “Adirondack 2” 6:30-8:00 (Cash Bar, we’ll supply the snacks.)
Saturday 9/12
Cardines Field
Game at Cardines Field at 9 AM
Lunch at Mudville Pub at Noon
Game at Cardines Field at 1 PM
Game at Cardines Field at 4PM
During the day Tours will be set up for your guests.
Sunday 9/13
Repeat Saturday…..
Note: If we have only 2 teams, we will organize a group tour of the mansions and the Cliff Walk sometime during the weekend.
REGISTER HERE only $395 per player
For all the info on this and our other events this year go to:
This Tuesday morning we will learn of the newest additions to the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
It’s a bumper crop of candidates. Listed below are the first time eligible candidates and holdovers from last year.
Who do you think will get in?
Contest:
The person with the best ballot that matches the actual Hall of Fame vote will receive a $50 dollar gift certificate to a future PATP event.
How To Enter:
Either reply to this email or post your picks on Facebook to be eligible. (Don’t forget to like us!!)
Then pick an event you’d like to attend in 2015.
BTW my picks for the Hall are:
Randy Johnson, Pedro Martinez, John Smoltz, Craig Biggio and Mike Piazza.
Near misses for Jeff Bagwell, Gary Sheffield and Tim Raines….all deserving…..
Here are the first-time eligible players, in alphabetical order:
Rich Aurillia
Aaron Boone
Tony Clark
Carlos Delgado
Jermaine Dye
Darin Erstad
Cliff Floyd
Nomar Garciaparra
Brian Giles
Tom Gordon
Eddie Guardado
Randy Johnson
Pedro Martinez
Troy Percival
Jason Schmidt
Gary Sheffield
John Smoltz
Now, here are the holdovers, listed in order of the percentage of the vote they received last year:
Craig Biggio, 74.8 percent
Mike Piazza, 62.2
Jeff Bagwell, 54.3
Tim Raines, 46.1
Roger Clemens, 35.4
Barry Bonds, 34.7
Lee Smith, 29.9
Curt Schilling, 29.2
Edgar Martinez, 25.2
Alan Trammell, 20.8
Mike Mussina, 20.3
Jeff Kent, 15.2
Fred McGriff, 11.7
Mark McGwire, 11
Larry Walker, 10.2
Don Mattingly, 8.2
Sammy Sosa, 7.2
We hope your celebration bringing in the New Year was fun, exciting and most of all, safe and uneventful.
We here at PATP look back at 2014 as a year of accomplishments with some disappointments along the way too.
2014 Review
We had 2 fabulous events in Florida to start the year off at St. Pete and then our signature event in Palm Beach. Both tournaments had great baseball played at them and looking back we didn’t lose any games to bad weather.
We moved onto one of my favorite places to play in late May, historic Rickwood Field, America’s oldest ballpark in Birmingham Alabama. Again great weather and ball in a setting second to none. We are of course returning to all 3 of these cities for 2015.
Then we took a large chunk of the summer off (which will never happen again) believing we had events lined up at Fulton County in Atlanta and Cyclones Park in Brooklyn New York. Both fell through which left us eventless until an extremely busy fall.
Our annual events in Cooperstown (largest turnout yet) and New Orleans plus the second of the now annual trip to Japan made for an extremely busy 6 week period. Throw in my trek by car around the Midwest to procure and look at future sites made for a much needed rest come November.
Our Major League Park series also took a hit this past year as we were unable to sell out both Miami and Fenway Park. It has shifted our thinking that the disposable baseball dollar might not be there for high end events anymore. We have an open end invite to Fenway which we will put out for sale again, but for the time being we will not be looking for another MLB Park actively. I’m not closing the door on this, just not going to spin my wheels for it.
But there is good news for 2015…..
We will be playing at 2 new venues this year. A dual field event in Toledo Ohio which will see us at both Ned Skeldon and 5/3 Field in late July and the yet to be announced (I guess this is it) 2 day event Sept. 12th and 13th in beautiful historic Newport Rhode Island which will see us playing at Cardines Field. That trip will include a sunset sailing adventure aboard a large sailboat around Narragansett Bay, a tour of the historical homes and mansions and maybe even a Clambake…we are busy finalizing the costs and will be putting this out for your approval in the next few weeks. It’s definitely a “bring the wife/significant other trip”.
We are also going to be approaching the city of New York for a return to Central Park in August. We will be working with Jack DeHeer and will be approaching NYPD for their participation with the proceeds going to their charity of choice. More on that very soon.
So along with our usual events….St. Pete, Palm Beach, Rickwood, New Orleans, Cooperstown, and Tokyo, plus my annual involvement with MLB at the All Star Game in Cincinnati it should make for a very busy year
Oh I almost forgot….we are looking at Pt. Loma California at The College of the Nazarene an unbelievable field that overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Possible June or August.
Finally, get well wishes to two of PATP’s favorite people, Billy Eckstein and Jack DeHeer….see you guys in Palm Beach.
Happy New Year everyone and as always, thanks for supporting Play at the Plate.
On Friday November 28th we will be holding our annual Black Friday/Cyber Monday Sale…..every event for 2015 will be on sale with even bigger savings on the already slashed team rates.
From St. Pete to Birmingham to Tokyo to Toledo……all on sale. But it lasts just 4 days. It’s the last chance to save this year.
So if you’re a manager of a team or a single player or plan on coming to an event with a few buddies next year….get the word out and take advantage of this annual sale…..Sale ends at 11:59 PM Monday Dec 1.
Special “I want to go to Florida 2 times this Spring sale”…. both St. Pete and Palm Beach: $795
The Rickwood Field Classic
Birmingham, Alabama
June 26-28
Regular team rate $2000 Team Sale Price: $1750
Single player: $ 200 Single player Sale: $150
Mud Hens Mania
Ned Skeldon Field/5/3 Field
Toledo, Ohio
July 24-26, 2015
Single Player $475 Sale: $425
Father/Son $895 Sale: $795
Doubleday Fall Classic
Cooperstown/Oneonta N.Y.
Sept 18-20, 2015
Single Player $395 Sale $349
Father/Son $750 Sale $675
Father/ 2 sons $995 Sale $899
Team of 13 Sale $4400
3rd Annual Yokohama Classic
Tokyo, Japan
All inclusive trip (excluding airfare)
Single player or guest (bring the wife on this one and you’ll be golden for years to come…) $3,195 Sale $2,800 (Minimum $750 deposit to hold a spot, only 8 left)
The Champions League
Zephyr Field
New Orleans, La.
October 9-11, 2015
The best baseball event talent wise in the nation……win a ring!!
Team Rate $3000 Sale $2,500
Single Player $200 Sale $150
The ultimate Palm Beach Classic 3 year plan.
Come to the next 3 Palm Beach Classics for the ridiculous fee of $1200 Save close to 400 bucks…you know you’re coming……
PAYMENT
All sales fees must be paid online. If paying by check, payment must be received by Dec. 8, 2014.
No exceptions…..to get the sale price it must be paid during the sale period.
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The Hall of Fame Election Contest