Utah 2027 Question

[Mi.Cane]

I have a lifelong friend who lives in Vegas, he’s wheelchair bound now due to a stroke. Wondering how you go about buying a field pass and what I might be looking at cost wise? I would love to fly to Vegas (from Michigan) and take him to the game.

 

[Ispyin]

I have a lifelong friend who lives in Vegas, he’s wheelchair bound now due to a stroke. Wondering how you go about buying a field pass and what I might be looking at cost wise? I would love to fly to Vegas (from Michigan) and take him to the game.

i dont know you can- you would be better off having a reach out to dmoney and trying to connect to miami directly to see if they can work something out, but i know there CAN be concerns with safety on field in those situations

 

[Mi.Cane]

i dont know you can- you would be better off having a reach out to dmoney and trying to connect to miami directly to see if they can work something out, but i know there CAN be concerns with safety on field in those situations

Thanks man! Maybe I just get us tickets that are in a handicap section?

 

[caneingville]

Thanks man! Maybe I just get us tickets that are in a handicap section?

I use a wheelchair when I am able to go to games (also due to a stroke) and I highly, highly recommend the ADA sections. They are by far your best bet for so many reasons - comfort, access to bathrooms, concessions, ability to get to/from seats, etc.

I find that if I am not familiar with a particular venue, that it can be helpful to call or email and work with someone with the venue or with the team or whatever organization I’m going to see. That way someone can help make sure I’m in the section I’d like to be in (here, with the Canes) and answer any questions (parking, wheelchair ramps, any other needs?). People are generally very helpful at the venue as well, but make sure to leave yourselves extra time as things tend to take longer when you’re mobility-challenged!

Let me know if you have any other questions. Happy to help!

 

[Mi.Cane]

I use a wheelchair when I am able to go to games (also due to a stroke) and I highly, highly recommend the ADA sections. They are by far your best bet for so many reasons - comfort, access to bathrooms, concessions, ability to get to/from seats, etc.

I find that if I am not familiar with a particular venue, that it can be helpful to call or email and work with someone with the venue or with the team or whatever organization I’m going to see. That way someone can help make sure I’m in the section I’d like to be in (here, with the Canes) and answer any questions (parking, wheelchair ramps, any other needs?). People are generally very helpful at the venue as well, but make sure to leave yourselves extra time as things tend to take longer when you’re mobility-challenged!

Let me know if you have any other questions. Happy to help!

Thanks man!