- Mon Jan 27, 2025 3:00 pm
#4880
The Atlanta Braves have just unveiled their promotional schedule for 2025, and it’s packed with some exciting giveaways that are sure to draw fans to Truist Park. Among the highlights is the much-anticipated Chipper Jones 2000 All-Star Game Bobblehead on April 22, which is bound to be a collector's item. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg!
With a Chris Sale Cy Young/Triple Crown Bobblehead, a Braves racecar giveaway, and even replica 1995 World Series rings, it seems like the Braves are pulling out all the stops to engage their fanbase. But here’s where I want to spark some discussion:
What do you think about the trend of promotional giveaways in baseball? Are they effective in bringing fans to the ballpark, or do you think they distract from the game itself?
Also, bold prediction time: Which of these giveaways do you think will be the most sought after by collectors in the years to come? Will the Chipper Jones bobblehead reign supreme, or could the Ronald Acuña Jr. “Red Carpet” Bobblehead steal the spotlight?
And let’s not forget about the ticket packages! The Hello Kitty Ticket Package and the HBCU Night Ticket Package are certainly unique. Do you think these themed nights are a good way to attract diverse audiences, or do they dilute the traditional baseball experience?
I’m eager to hear your thoughts, experiences, and any predictions you might have! Let’s dive into the world of baseball promotions and what they mean for the future of the game.
With a Chris Sale Cy Young/Triple Crown Bobblehead, a Braves racecar giveaway, and even replica 1995 World Series rings, it seems like the Braves are pulling out all the stops to engage their fanbase. But here’s where I want to spark some discussion:
What do you think about the trend of promotional giveaways in baseball? Are they effective in bringing fans to the ballpark, or do you think they distract from the game itself?
Also, bold prediction time: Which of these giveaways do you think will be the most sought after by collectors in the years to come? Will the Chipper Jones bobblehead reign supreme, or could the Ronald Acuña Jr. “Red Carpet” Bobblehead steal the spotlight?
And let’s not forget about the ticket packages! The Hello Kitty Ticket Package and the HBCU Night Ticket Package are certainly unique. Do you think these themed nights are a good way to attract diverse audiences, or do they dilute the traditional baseball experience?
I’m eager to hear your thoughts, experiences, and any predictions you might have! Let’s dive into the world of baseball promotions and what they mean for the future of the game.