Athletics Suites

Sutter Health Park, 400 Ballpark Drive, West Sacramento, CA

Oakland has enough pieces to be relevant in 2024. The Athletics’ young infield core of Zack Gelof, Nick Allen, and Ryan Noda will continue to improve. Catcher Shea Langeliers smacked 22 homers in under 450 at bats in 2023. And outfielder J.J. Bleday, a high-rated prospect, enters his first full MLB campaign this year. On the mound, Oakland added Alex Wood and Ross Stripling. Those two join Paul Blackburn and JP Sears to round out the rotation. Despite two down years for the Athletics, don’t expect the worst in 2024.

The Oakland Coliseum has plenty to offer. Gold Seating Areas give fans a wide range of amenities. Dugout Seats are right next to the action. Diamond Level seating includes complimentary food and beverage. The Field Box puts you right next to the players on plush seats. And Lounge Seats are located on the first base line. All Gold Seating Areas also have parking passes and in-seat food and beverage on flexible payment plans. For suites, Single-Game and Hospitality options are available. Single-Game's range from 4-20 guests and have parking passes, food packages, and elite locations. Hospitality Suites can fit up to 36 people and include similar amenities.

After just missing out on the playoffs in 2021 and doing so for each of the three seasons before that, things didn’t go Oakland’s way last year in a 60-102 season. But the A’s have always been good at turning young talent into winners. One intriguing pickup was 28-year-old pitcher Shintaro Fujinami, who will be in the starting rotation. Top pitching prospect Ken Waldichuk is also worth watching after striking out a batter per inning in a brief stint in the majors. Young hitting prospects include 1B/C Tyler Soderstrom and infielder Zach Gelof, each of whom could blossom this season.

Since it became a baseball-only venue a few years ago, the Oakland Coliseum is trying to become more fan-friendly to the A’s fans. The Terrace, Lounge Seats, and Coppola Theater Boxes are all popular choices, and traditional suites are, of course, available all around the venue. Mini suites that hold six to 12 people come with a snack package and include a private restroom. Club infield suites are behind home plate and down the third base line. They hold 16-20 fans, come with four parking passes, and include a Home Run Food Package that is stocked with ballpark favorites.

The Oakland Athletics narrowly missed out on the playoffs for the third-straight year, and now general manager Billy Beane gets to do what he does best—take a new group of players and try to win again. Matt Olson, Matt Chapman, Chris Bassitt, and Sean Manaea have all departed, but the team has had a winning record in four-straight years, so don’t count out this young team. Elvis Andrus and Stephen Piscotty lead the team on offense along with catcher Sean Murphy and lefty Seth Brown. Frankie Montas remains a solid No. 1 starter, while Cole Irvin and Daulton Jefferies will be looking to prove themselves. Closer Lou Trivino also returns under new manager Mark Kotsay.

The Oakland Coliseum is now a baseball-only venue, and new premium seating options introduced after the Raiders left are a hit with fans. The Terrace, Lounge Seats, and Coppola Theater Boxes are all popular choices, while the right-field terrace (Hero Deck) features small tables, and the Oak Landing in left field has popular drink rails. Traditional suites are also available all over the field, from Club Infield Suites to Loge Suites and even Mini Suites if you have a party of 10 or under.