Tickets

Sections 119-145 make up Field Level infield seating. These seats are sometimes referred to as Diamond, Platinum or Gold Boxes. The designation means nothing more than being closer or farther away from the field. The Sox dugout is located in front of sections 137-142, while the visitor's sit in front of 122-127. Row 5 in these sections is the actual first row behind the dugout. Sections 130-134 are directly behind home plate and behind the Scout seats, which occupy the first 12-15 rows. Seats on the 1B side (119-126) are among the first to get shade for night and afternoon games.

The biggest complaint with seating down the lines at U.S. Cellular Field is the angle towards home plate. Seats further down the line face the outfield too much and will have you turning your body to see the batter-pitcher exchange. Fortunately, none of these sections have more than ten seats in a row, so getting in and out is fairly painless. Seats down the RF line will get the shade first, while seats down the LF line will have the best view of both color scoreboards. In addition, foul balls tend to pile up around sections 116-118 and 146-148.

Reserved seating in the outfield come with quick access to the 100 level outfield concourse, which includes the famous shower in CF and well-stocked beer stands in LF and RF. The White Sox bullpen is in front of the seats in LF, while the visitor's warm up in Right Field. Beware of seats in 157-159 for afternoon games. These sections see more sun than anywhere else in the entire stadium. Because the bullpens are in the best home run areas, the best chance to catch a home run ball at a White Sox game is closer to Center Field.

Bleacher seating is on actual metal bleachers in CF. While not the most comfortable of seats, these are among the least expensive seats in the exclusive 100 level. Sections closest to the CF Fan Deck (100,101,163,164) will have a difficult time seeing all the action in the OF because of the Fan Deck and CF fence.

Infield seats on the Club Level offer a fantastic view of White Sox baseball with in-seat wait service and access to the climate-controlled Club level concourse. The concourse is outfitted with comfortable seating, televisions, concession stands and private restrooms. Seats down the 3B line (334-344) can get very hot during a day game, which makes the Club Lounge a welcome amenity.

Club seating down the line comes with Club level benefits like in-seat wait service and access to the Club Lounge with televisions, concessions and private restrooms. Compared to the 100 level seats just below, the Club level level offers better angles towards home plate and makes watching the game more enjoyable.

The 500 level seats have come under criticism for steep angles and nose-bleed heights. The stadium has undergone improvements to alleviate some of these issues, but seats above row 8 will have you wishing you spent a couple extra dollars and didn't have to walk up so many stairs. Never-the-less, seats in sections 520-524 are among the best in the ballpark on firework nights. These seats have a head-on view of the fireworks and you won't have to strain your neck to see them. The first few rows in the Upper Level are sometimes called 'Premium', though they have no special benefits or privileges.

The far reaches of the upper deck (506-508, 556-558) are incredibly far away from the field, although the angle towards home plate are quite good for upper level seating. Sections 516-518 and 546-548 are similar to nearby Upper Level Infield seats and can be had for a fraction of the cost. 546-548 also offer a phenomenal view of the fireworks. Though the last ten rows of the upper deck are under an overhang, much of the LF line will still be exposed during afternoon games.