OK, so here's a new one: Facebook fans of Carnegie Hall just got a communication offering them $30 tickets to the Mets game this Wednesday night against the Marlins. (Normally priced at $35. Bargain.) Putting aside for a moment the probability that this is a cookie-cutter program that the Mets offered Carnegie under the guise of: "This will help make you look cool to your younger patrons!" Carnegie missed a golden opportunity here. As in: Sign up for one of our 2010 subscriptions, and get a pair of tickets to the Marlins game for $10. Or, hell, just give them the pair gratis. I mean, it's not like they're the Yankees. And, who doesn't like hot dogs, really?
Oh well, at least you still get a free Mets Skyline keychain.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.
I think it’s more appropriate to call it just the Mets logo (since that is there proper logo).
I was a bit surprised to see this campaign (which I found on twitter), but I do find it an interesting way to reach out.