Wolves offer big incentives to fans who buy season tickets

Fifty percent off concessions, including alcohol? That's unheard of.
Wolves offer big incentives to fans who buy season tickets
Wolves offer big incentives to fans who buy season tickets /

Image placeholder title

The Wolves delivered a massive roster makeover a week ago, including a trade that landed rising star point guard D'Angelo Russell, and now the team that is last in the NBA in attendance is offering appealing incentives to get more butts in seats at Target Center.

Fans that buy the full-season package will get 50% off concessions, including alcohol, and 50% off merchandise, for all home games the next two seasons (2020-21 and 2021-22). All concessions and merchandise purchases must be made with the Wolves Wallet, via the Timberwolves app, to get the half-price deals.

Additionally, current season-ticket holders who re-enroll for the 2020-21 full season package will lock in their 2019-20 membership price for the next two seasons. 

Lower-level tickets range from $23 to $267 per game. So for less than a $1,000 fans can lock in full season tickets, or spend up around $11,000 for seats at center court. 

Upper-level tickets start at $15 per game and go up to $52 per game. 

Minnesota is averaging an announced attendance of 14,592 per game this season. It's dead last among 30 NBA teams.


Published
Joe Nelson
JOE NELSON

Title: Bring Me The Sports co-owner, editor Email: joe@bringmethenews.com Twitter: @JoeBMTN Education: Southwest Minnesota State University Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota Expertise: All things Minnesota sports Nelson has covered Minnesota sports for two decades, starting his media career in sports radio. He worked at small market Minnesota stations in Marshall and St. Cloud before joining one of the nation's highest-rated sports stations, KFAN-FM 100.3 in the Twin Cities. There, he was the producer of the top-rated mid-morning sports show with Minnesota Vikings announcer Paul Allen.  His radio experience helped blossom a career as a sports writer, joining Minneapolis-based Bring Me The News in 2011.  Nelson and Adam Uren became co-owners of Bring Me The News in 2018 and have since more than tripled the site's traffic and launched Bring Me The Sports in cooperation with the Sports Illustrated/FanNation umbrella. Nelson has covered the Super Bowl and numerous training camps, NFL combines, the MLB All-Star Game and Minnesota playoff games, in addition to the day-to-day happenings on and off the field of play.  Nelson also has extensive knowledge of non-sports subjects, including news and weather. He works closely with Bring Me The News meteorologist Sven Sundgaard to produce a bevy of weather and climate information for Minnesota readers.  Nelson helped launch and manage the Bring Me The News Radio Network, which provided more than 50 radio stations around Minnesota with daily news, sports and weather reports from 2011-17.