http://www.cbssports.com/mlb/story/12263187
QUOTE
WASHINGTON -- A day after their 100th loss of 2009, the Washington Nationals have announced they're cutting prices on some tickets for 2010.
More than 3,300 seats will have lower season-ticket costs, the team said Friday, and prices will not rise on any non-premium spots at Nationals Park.
The only prices that will increase in 2010 are for high-end season tickets that already have been sold with agreed-to cost hikes.
A 7-6 loss to the Dodgers on Thursday night dropped Washington's record to a majors-worst 52-100. The Nationals finished 59-102 in 2008 and are the first NL club since the 1973-74 Padres to lose at least 100 games in consecutive seasons.
The Nationals rank 13th in the 16-team NL in attendance, averaging about 22,250 fans.
More than 3,300 seats will have lower season-ticket costs, the team said Friday, and prices will not rise on any non-premium spots at Nationals Park.
The only prices that will increase in 2010 are for high-end season tickets that already have been sold with agreed-to cost hikes.
A 7-6 loss to the Dodgers on Thursday night dropped Washington's record to a majors-worst 52-100. The Nationals finished 59-102 in 2008 and are the first NL club since the 1973-74 Padres to lose at least 100 games in consecutive seasons.
The Nationals rank 13th in the 16-team NL in attendance, averaging about 22,250 fans.