Been to 5 men's basketball games here... it's a great place to watch a game! There isn't a bad seat…read morein the arena. They have lots of in game challenges and dances. The courtyard is a great place to go before the game, with great pizza and pulled pork sandwiches. The prosciutto and arugula pizza was really tasty. Go gaels!

Great spot to watch top notch NCAA basketball…read more Only a little bigger than a high school gym, you're close even standing above the top row. Tix are cheap for most games. Parking is easy, too.

Experienced this place for the first time for Pokemon worlds and it was amazing. Easy to get to…read moreusing public transport from the Moscone Center. Just hop on the T line and it gets you straight to the center. There are many restaurant surrounding the front of the Center. They do have strict bag rules when attending an event. NO cameras, NO water bottles (plastic or personal) there is a bag storage and check in at the back of the center and it costs $10 to check it in so be cautious of that. The food is your typical game food and snacks, easy to eat like a hot dog, fries and nachos, and of course it is pricy.

This was my first time at Chase Center so I didn't know what to expect. I didn't realize that it's…read morea huge event center that has plenty of restaurants, bars, and shopping that is easily accessible! The area is also very well-maintained and clean. Inside the center, there are lots of food options but I will say that similar to other arenas and parks, it could be pretty pricey - expect to drop $25 on a fried chicken sandwich (which was delicious!) and around $8 for a water bottle. There are restrooms around every corner with multiple stalls, along with family & gender neutral restrooms. Seated inside, my vantage point was taken from the 200s section high up, where you can see all the screens but the court is further away. But with acoustics and views, it wasn't too bad and I was able to watch the game without any issues. Chase Center is beautiful and I can't wait to come back!

you will never miss the Edward's Stadium as you stroll through Berkeley and its beautiful college…read morecampus. there are many entrances to it, and it's home to field and soccer events

Got loads of history here as a student. The track and field are well kept. Plenty of seating for a…read moreusual game even on days when it seems like a popular team comes to visit. Very easy to go in and out, not as strict as large volume places like the Memorial or the pavilion. Sometimes games are paid some are not, bot sure what is determined by this. A basic ticket stand and a stand of some merch and food; give you the basics. There are bathrooms available inside. Enjoy the art-deco architecture. It opened in 1932. and named after a mathematician professor George C. Edwards. One can really sit anywhere as nothing is assigned but on a hot sunny day go for the top or the press seating. It's all wide open. The views are splendid with the campanile, the Big C, and southside; truly a 180-degree view. Food and drinks are permitted and nobody said anything even though the rules were posted. Love coming back as an alumnus to support my alma mater.

Great! Nice and clean! A lot of employees were very nice and helpful. A few, well you could tell…read morethey just wanted to go home but I can't blame them, doing this every day for random events and dealing with fans for a bunch of artists they might not even know seems exhausting. I was in a mezzanine suite (for an IVE concert on August 4 2026) and it was really nice, with a private bathroom for 16 people.

I love how this venue has great parking surrounding the arena, it's also cheap parking for events…read morecoming out to $40. This venue has great sound and views all around. It is on the bigger side so if you are sitting at the top (200 section) unless the artist has 360 views, no obstruction, most often you will have obstructed views. One thing I wish would change was how knowledgeable workers are on where things are located, guiding people and also exiting the venue tends to be a problem often due to traffic jamming since there's one main exit point. Overall I do like coming here for events, I prefer it over going to San Jose for sure.

I love this park, previously AT&T, now Oracle, same vibes and memorable home of our SF Giants…read morethrough the years. Core memories are housed in a private tour for a friend's bday, Green Day concert, Giants/women's soccer games and events, Fourth wing fan night, the Giants Half Marathon all in this iconic park. Sure, everything's super $$$ but the location, interior and food are worth the splurge. Some food faves are the crazy crabz sandwich, garlic fries, chicken tenders, super super burgers, and Ghirardelli sundae. Giants had such an amazing run in their even year dynasty back in 2010-2014 era and hope to see them make a comeback soon!

My first-ever baseball game was so much fun and this stadium is truly stunning! The view was…read morebreathtaking. Watching the Diamondbacks vs. Giants game with the beautiful bay as a backdrop was just incredible. Even though the Diamondbacks won 10-6, the atmosphere was electric. There were plenty of booths and concessions, and I managed to grab some food. A quick heads-up about parking: definitely arrange it beforehand! I learned the hard way that you can't just pay on the day. I ended up paying $50 at 72 Mission Rock Street, San Francisco, CA, which was a bit steep, but it's San Francisco, so that's to be expected. Concession prices were also pretty high. A sandwich was over $20, and my partner's beer was $22. Despite the cost and the parking hassle, the overall experience was fantastic. We were all the way up at the top (free tickets from work), but the view was still amazing. Eating peanuts and soaking in the live game was just so much better than watching on TV. As someone not super into sports, I learned so much and truly enjoyed it. I'm already looking forward to coming back for more games!

Yep, the good old days of going to the Raider and A's games; both daytime and evenings. Memories…read morewe shared with others that enjoyed the sports as much as we did. Now, it's just the past. Oh well, we had great times. Only gave it four stars as we can no longer go there for sports.

Ok, here's a Throwback Thursday story…read more My first visit to this wonderful place was to see the New York Jets against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday. November 17, 1968. The contest pitted "Broadway" Joe Namath against Daryle "The Mad Bomber" Lamonica. It was my first time attending an NFL game. It turned out to be a game that many say was the most memorable regular season NFL game ever. In the History of Sports, this game will forever be remembered as The Heidi Game. It's called The Heidi Game because the game ran much longer than expected and, in the Eastern US, NBC cut off their broadcast of the game to show a made-for-TV version of the children's classic, Heidi. When the East Coast broadcast was cut there was 1:01 left on the game clock, the Jets had just successfully kicked a field goal and went ahead by three. What happened next was almost too wild to be true. The Raiders scored two touchdowns in 9 seconds and subsequently ended up winning the game. Let that settle in for a minute. Fourteen points, in the span of nine seconds on the game clock. After each of those scores the Coliseum erupted in a frenzied outburst of emotion the likes of which I had never seen. I watched the game with my Dad from our end zone seats high up on the third deck. I was just a little kid, but that game left an indelible impression on me. Not just me. The Jets were in playoff contention (they ended up beating the Colts in Super Bowl III at the end of the season). So many outraged fans called the network to complain the switchboards were overloaded. (After this debacle, TV broadcast policy changed and subsequently games were shown to completion. A special secure telephone system was set up so Network executives could reliably reach local broadcasters to supervise broadcasts) The Heidi Game perfectly reflected the intense rivalry between the Raiders and the Jets. It was a rivalry that ran deep, and the contests were always savagely brutal. Just as an example, in a regular season game the year before the Heidi game, Raiders Defensive End Ben Davidson delivered a hit on Jets QB Joe Namath that broke his jaw and sent his helmet flying. After that game Namath taunted Davison, telling reporters he had been beaten up worse by women. Clearly, Joe Namath had ice water flowing in his veins. In addition to the famous Heidi game and so many more exciting Raiders games, I have been blessed to see so many other great events at the Oakland Alameda County Coliseum. I will never forget seeing Vida Blue throw 100 mile per hour fastballs in 1971. Or seeing Ray Charles headlining a show with Ike and Tina Turner as an opening act. Or seeing The Grateful Dead opening for The Who twice in 1976 Or seeing Led Zeppelin twice in 1977. Or seeing Pink Floyd, The Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Dave Mason, Fleetwood Mac, Joe Walsh, Johnny and Edgar Winter, Bob Seger, Charlie Daniels, Status Quo, Jeff Beck, Journey, J Geils Band. Blue Oyster Cult, Sammy Hagar, The Eagles, Foreigner, Judas Priest, Aerosmith, AC/DC, Ted Nugent, Cheap Trick, Van Halen, UFO, Thin Lizzy, The Outlaws, Peter Tosh, Toots and Maytals, and probably a dozen or two other bands I will recall immediately after I finish writing this review. There are a hell of a lot of incredible, eminently memorable shows on that list. But I'm telling you, as memorable experiences go, the Heidi game topped all of them. Fourteen points in Nine Seconds on the game clock! It sucks so bad that the Raiders have fallen on dark times lo these many years now. But I don't give a damn. I'm a Raiders fan for life. Mikey C says: ain't nothing gonna change that.

A more intimate D1 arena for competitive hoops. Good view from anywhere. Great Bears fans. Tarheel…read morefans traveled well. Awesome game atmosphere throughout with Cal taking out a top15 UNC. Good security and staff. Smooth entry and exit. Would come watch another game here for sure.

Came here for a college basketball game and it was an experience. Definitely smaller than the NBA…read morearenas I've been to, but I had a good time still. They shoot fire from the top of the basketball nets (and you really can feel the heat!). I didn't get any concessions, but workers do walk around with items so you don't need to leave your seat. They're still quite pricey based on what I overheard, so don't think you'll get cheap snacks/drinks just because you're at a college game.

Nice complex overall. Parking gets hectic with so many games being played all the time. I'd say…read more"OK" is a good rating for this place as far as the fields go and the location. It works but the downside is the club playing there- North Coast. It's a joke of a club that has so many bad teams. The coaches do not develop players at all. Years go by with parents paying tons of money to continue to lose game after game.

The Petaluma City Sports Complex has: 1. Easy Parking &…read moreclean restrooms 2. A nice paved trail to walk around the fields #1-3 while your athlete is warming up for their soccer game. 3. Golf course on one side and vineyard on the other end. 4. Great place to bring your dogs to watch their favorite athlete compete. 5. Metal bleachers for you to sit and watch the game too!

We attended a pro rugby game at this beautiful campus this past weekend, cheering on the California…read moreLegion as they took on the Chicago Hounds. It was an exciting event for sure. Parking was a bit pricey ($20) and quite a walk from the stadium. There was a drink stand and two food trucks on site, Waffle Roost and Saint Mary's Forager Food Truck. We grabbed an asada burrito, hot dog, and nachos from the latter, with condiments and veggies like sliced tomatoes and jalapenos available to add to our items on a separate table. Our snacks were quite tasty, plenty of warm nacho cheese and jalapenos, a plump and juicy hot dog, and generously filled burrito. Porta potties were also set up behind the bleachers, near the entrance, for convenience. Ticket check was easy, though seating reservations weren't really enforced, as most ticket levels were open seating and the overall attendance was on the lighter side. We opted for the reservable seats at the top center of the bleacher section (Premium Halfway Bay), which had ideal viewing of the game, though other sections weren't terrible. Also, it might be worth noting that the stadium had minimal shade on a sunny Saturday afternoon with a start time of 1:00pm. Before the match began, the general admission grass seating was the only place with shade. However, by the second half, there was very little shade remaining in this grassy area, and now the two rear rows of the Premium Halfway Bay reserved bleacher seats were shaded (as this was right in front of the press box shielding the sun). By the last five minutes on the scoreboard, all three rows of the Premium Halfway Bay were cool and comfortable, covered by shade, and the rest of the seats in the venue had zero shade, except a small corner of the bleachers (far left side facing the field) as there were trees near this section. All in all we had a fun time, and now we know what to expect next time we attend an event here.