The popular Savannah Bananas brings back-to-back sold-out show to PNC Park in Pittsburgh this weekend.
Banana will hand over its iconic baseball brand of performance and action to fans on August 29 and August 30. Banana Ball World Journey Currently crisscrossing the United States, each show sold out from February to September.
What is a banana ball?
Savannah Banana is a viral sensation with over 10 million followers on Tiktok. Their baseball brand is called Banana Ball, with completely different rules and a lot of dancing.
“By its fast-paced rules and emphasis on continuous play, Banana Ball strips away the calm and long pauses of traditional baseball that are often criticized, providing high octane and entertaining games that keep players and fans on their toes,” the Banana Ball website explains.
Whether they are parading with the Pep band, running along the yellow carpet or making their own introductions, they are also known for their stylish walks.
They work according to their own rules. Each inning is worth a point, except for the last run, it's important. If the batsman pops up in the game, because as the rules explain, “the colored flag sucks.” The game has not been delayed for the past two hours, and if the fans encounter a foul ball, it's considered.
Who is Savannah Banana?
Bananas are part of the summer college league for seven years until they leave the full year of playing banana ball in 2022.
Fan First Entertainment has four independent professional teams: Savannah Bananas, Party Animals, Firefighters and Texas tailgate. All teams are made up of recruited and paid players. In PNC Park, bananas will play tailgate g.
Two people from the Pittsburgh area are on the banana roster: Ryan Cox of Aliquipa and Butler's Alex Ziegler.
How do you get tickets?
The show is sold out. Tickets are sold through lotteryclosed in November last year. In June, whether fans won the opportunity to buy tickets.
If you haven't managed to snap up tickets, Savannah Bananas warns not to turn to third-party sites.
“Only tickets purchased through fans are guaranteed to be true peels!” the team wrote on their website. “Warning: Third-party tickets are usually fraudulent and will not be accepted.”
However, if you are desperate to take risks, there are tickets on third-party sites, but they can be expensive, starting at over $100 and rising to nearly $800.
More information from CBS News
Madeline Bartos