Arkansas Fans Already Forced to Beg for Baseball Tickets

Appointments canceled by Razorback Foundation as Hogs sell out reserved seating, Hog Pen Tuesday
Arkansas Fans Already Forced to Beg for Baseball Tickets
Arkansas Fans Already Forced to Beg for Baseball Tickets /
In this story:

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – When Furman came to town Monday night, Bud Walton Arena was relatively empty. There was just no hunger to show up to watch Arkansas play a team without big name recognition.

However, when McNeese State rolls into Baum-Walker for a baseball game the second week of March, don't expect a similar atmosphere just because the Cowboys don't pack instant name recognition. At the very least the Hog Pen and all reserved seating will be packed. 

As of Tuesday, all season tickets for those two areas are completely sold out as fans anticipate another deep run by Dave Van Horn's team. There were so many people trying to get tickets, the Razorback Foundation had to e-mail fans who had appointments to buy tickets to let them know they no longer needed to log in at their appointed time.

Even if a few people can't make it to every game, there will be a market for their unused tickets.

"This is wild," @rogshack6110 wrote. "When I'm watching on TV and I see empty seats, I'm gonna say a cuss word. Anyone that has tickets and can't go? Message me."

The foundation let fans know information about available box seats and seating at Macke's Bases Loaded Landing will be released soon. The Razorbacks open the season with a four-game series against James Madison the weekend after Valentine's Day. Then they head to Arlington the following week to face Oregon State, Oklahoma State and Michigan at Globe Life Field.

ARKANSAS RUNNING BACK RAHEIM "ROCKET" SANDERS HITS TRANSFER PORTAL

ARKANSAS KICKING TIRES ON POTENTIAL FCS TRANSFER QUARTERBACK

FORMER RAZORBACK TELLS STORY OF HOW PETRINO USED HIM TO PUSH MALLETT TO BE BETTER QUARTERBACK

Return to allHogs home page
Subscribe and follow us on YouTube
Follow allHOGS on Twitter and Facebook


Published
Kent Smith
KENT SMITH

Kent Smith has been in the world of media and film for nearly 30 years. From Nolan Richardson's final seasons, former Razorback quarterback Clint Stoerner trying to throw to anyone and anything in the blazing heat of Cowboys training camp in Wichita Falls, the first high school and college games after 9/11, to Troy Aikman's retirement and Alex Rodriguez's signing of his quarter billion dollar contract, Smith has been there to report on some of the region's biggest moments.