Rate Field

Section 128 at Rate Field

SeatScore®

Rate Field Section 128 View

Section 128 Seating Notes

  • Rows 33-37 are recommended for outstanding convenience
  • Rows 34-37 are recommended for kids and family
  • Rows 1-3 are recommended for impressing a guest
  • Related Seating: Lower Box Seats
  • Rows 30 and above are under cover
  • See all shaded and covered seating

Row & Seat Numbers

  • Rows in Section 128 are labeled 1-37
  • An entrance to this section is located at Row 37
  • have 7 seats labeled 1-7
  • have 8 seats labeled 1-8
  • have 9 seats labeled 1-9
  • All Seat Numbers
  • When looking towards the field, lower number seats are on the right

Interactive Seating Chart

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  • Section 128 Reviews

    Perfect For Visiting Fans

    Dec 2012

    Section 128, Row 4

    Section 128 has more than 30 rows, so there is a big difference between being in row 4 vs. row 30. If you do have a chance to sit in the 4th row, you won't be disappointed -- especially if you're cheering for the away team. These seats are exactly eight feet behind the visiting team's on-deck circle and twenty feet from the visitor's dugout. That means you'll be able to hear dugout chatter and player interactions like you're on the team. In fact, one fan heckled a Rays player. The Rays player heard him loud and clear because he proceeded to hit a home run, come back to the dugout, point at the heckler and told him "That was for you." You really couldn't ask for a better up-close view. Foul balls are almost improbably, but if you bring a kid, that bat boy will almost certainly give your kids AT LEAST one ball. A young boy seated in the first row walked away with no fewer than three balls. These seats are expensive, but these are almost the baseball equivalent of courtside seats.

    • Lower Box Seats

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      Closest Seats to the Field: Lower Box sections make up the closest non-premium seating near the field at Rate Field.    Prime Infield Options: Sections near home plate and the dugouts offer some of the best non-club views in the stadium.    Different Names, Same Experience: Diamond Box, Platinum Box, and Gold Box all fall within this area and offer similar seating experiences.    Shaded Upper Rows: Rows near the back of these sections may receive cover from the Club Level above.    Better Angles Near the Infield: Seats closer to home plate provide the best sightlines, while seats far down the lines face more toward the outfield.    Who Should Sit Here  Lower Box seats are ideal for fans who want to sit close to the field for a White Sox game without paying Scout Seat prices. These sections are especially appealing for fans looking for great views of the infield action, easy concourse access, and a traditional ballpark seating experience near the action.  Lower Box Seats Location & Details  Lower Box seating includes sections 111-153 on the White Sox seating chart.  Sections near home plate carry a variety of names — including Diamond Box, Platinum Box, and Gold Box — but the overall seating experience is very similar across these areas.  White Sox Dugout: Sections 137-142    Visitor Dugout: Sections 122-127    Behind Home Plate: Sections 130-134, located directly behind the premium Scout Seats (which occupy the first 12-15 rows)    Most Lower Box sections feature 35-38 rows, and many rows have fewer than ten seats, which can make these sections feel slightly less crowded than others in the ballpark.  Rows near the top of the section may also receive overhead coverage from the Club Level above, offering some protection from sun or rain.  Lower Box Seats Views  Views from the Lower Box seats vary depending on how close you are to the infield.  Sections near home plate provide excellent sightlines of the pitcher-batter matchup and are among the best non-premium views in the stadium.  Seats further down the lines are angled more toward the outfield, which can make it slightly less comfortable to follow the action at home plate. Fans sitting in these areas may find the view more comfortable in higher rows, where the viewing angle improves and access to the concourse is easier.  Protective netting runs down both baselines and reduces foul ball opportunities in sections 116-118 and 146-148, which were previously some of the better spots for catching foul balls.  Things to Know  Lower Box seats include standard stadium seating amenities with close proximity to the main lower-level concourse.  Fans sitting on the first base/right field side will typically find shade earlier during afternoon games. Meanwhile, fans along the third base/left field side will enjoy better views of the large video board located in right field.  Recommended Rows  For the best overall experience in the Lower Box sections, consider sitting in rows 15-20. These rows offer a great balance of proximity to the field while providing a slightly elevated perspective that makes it easier to follow the entire game.  Fans in this range are still close enough to feel the energy of the action, but high enough to enjoy more comfortable sightlines toward home plate, especially in sections located down the lines. These rows also place you closer to the concourse for easier access to concessions and restrooms during the game. 

    • Recommended For Outstanding Convenience

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      These seats were hand-selected for being close to a wide-range of amenities. They are within five rows of the concourse (fewer stairs) and there is a men’s restroom, women’s restroom and concessions near this section.

    • Recommended For Kids and Family

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      Seats are shaded and covered to protect from the sun and rain. Little-to-no stairs to walk to reach restrooms, concessions and other amenities. Lower level seating provides access to more amenities and better views of the game

    • Recommended For Impressing a Guest

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      Within three rows of the field - some of the closest seats to the action. Sections 135-136 are just a few feet from the Sox on-deck circle (128/129 are near the visitor warm-up area). Incredible field level views keep you engaged in the action

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