Brewers Release Statement After Controversy over 'Timeless Ticket'
- On Tuesday, Milwaukee Brewers President of Business Operations Rick Schlesinger apologized for errors in "Timeless Ticket" World Series redemptions, announcing a resolution allowing fans who applied by October 17 to retain their World Series seats while keeping their Timeless Ticket for future use.
- In 2015, the Brewers launched the "Timeless Ticket" promotion, selling 1,000 bronze tickets for $1,000 each and promising holders admission to any future home game with "best available seat locations" at the time of redemption.
- Fans like Danny Fochesato expressed frustration after discovering they were only offered 400-level terrace seats or standing room for the World Series, arguing these allocations failed to meet the "best available" promise when better seats appeared available during public sales.
- Kenosha brothers Kevin and Kyle Deaton criticized the allocation process after receiving similar limited options, declining their assigned tickets on principle and stating "their solution or their rules of redemption, they made that up."
- Hosting their first World Series since 1982 at American Family Field, the Brewers face this controversy as they play the Tampa Bay Rays; Schlesinger's resolution aims to restore the program's spirit for the 1,000 original ticket holders.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Brewers’ $1K ‘Timeless Ticket’ promotion turning into World Series scandal as team tries making amends with fans
The Milwaukee Brewers ran a promotion over a decade ago offering fans a “Timeless Ticket” granting them admission to any game in the future if they paid $1,000.
A promotion launched more than a decade ago has put the Brewers in trouble with their fans, just before the start of the World Series
Brewers Update $1000 'Timeless Ticket' Policy Ahead of World Series vs. Rays After Fan Criticism
The Milwaukee Brewers are offering a new promotion for fans unhappy with the seats they received for 2026 World Series games after redeeming a decade-old ticket promotion.
Brewers Fans Paid $1,000 and Waited 11 Years for World Series Tickets. Then They Saw Their Seats
Although the team met the basic terms of the deal, it fell short of the experience fans had anticipated. Experts say there’s a takeaway for business leaders.
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