Under the Arch that signifies the Gateway to the American West, the St. Louis Cardinals have provided a Gateway to baseball excellence. From Rickey to La Russa, Hornsby to Musial, McGwire to Pujols, the Cardinals have forged a legacy of winning unmatched in the National League — seventeen pennants (most in the senior circuit), ten World Championships, nine Division Titles and thirty-seven Hall of Famers. With the winning ways continuing in St. Louis, St. Louis Cardinals game tickets are the hottest ticket in town. The Cardinals franchise is touted as one of the best in baseball. The consistent winning ways of the “Redbirds” has given them a national fan base that is second to none. The Cardinals are consistently at the top of their division, and are on the porch of a postseason bid year after year.
Busch Stadium was one of the most recognizable stadiums all throughout baseball, the original Busch Stadium has been torn down, simply to open the gateway’s for yet another Busch Stadium with a new state of the art look. The St. Louis Cardinals became the first MLB team to finance their own ballpark since the Giants began construction on AT&T Park in 1997. Construction began in January 2004 and was ready for Opening Day 2006. The new Busch Stadium shares some of the site of the stadium it replaced. Similar to how Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati was built, part of the Cardinals' prior ballpark was torn down, as needed, to make room for their new ballpark. Every fan who comes to the ballpark also enjoys improved concessions, family entertainment options, and restroom conveniences that were impossible to provide in the old stadium due to its age and restricted configuration. There are also a number of unique standing room and group gathering areas that give fans limitless opportunities to roam the ballpark and take in spectacular views of the action on the field. With the winning ways continuing in St. Louis the Cardinal fans are optimistic that the value of their St. Louis Cardinals game tickets will never go down.
