Rogers Place - Scotia Place Comparisons (I'm a Flames fan but I'm trying to be impartial) -Main Concourse size - Looks similar in size. The concourse in Scotia Place looks to be around 3 car lanes wide (A car lane is 3.3 m wide) on average which is perhaps slightly smaller than Rogers Place (measurement not including the clutter and concessions). -Concourse height - Rogers Place is taller at 3 stories tall. Scotia Place is 2 stories tall -Lower bowl club seating - Rogers Place has twice as much (4 rows on each side vs 2 for Scotia Place) -Premium levels - Rogers Place has twice as much (Suite / theatre box level and Loge level. Scotia Place has only a suite / theatre box level) -Upper Bowl - both have 12 rows. -Lower Bowl - Rogers Place: 23 rows, 30 at one end. Scotia Place: 27 rows -End zone premium seating - Rogers Place has one end with 5 levels (including mezzanine levels) of premium seating. Scotia Place has what appears to be a raised area replacing the upper section of one end of the upper bowl (Not sure yet what exactly this is). -Bathrooms on main concourse - 4 male and 4 female for both. -Team stores on main concourse - Rogers Place has 2 small kiosks and 2 small store locations. Scotia Place has 1 full sized store. -Restaurants - Rogers Place has two. Molson Hockey House (unfortunately not accessible during games because it's outside the ticket gates), and Studio 99 (A sports bar). Scotia Place has four. A sports bar with balcony seating, a fancy sit-down restaurant, a regular "affordable" restaurant, and a café. -Clubs - Rogers Place has 4, Scotia Place has likely 3 (2 confirmed) -Suites - Rogers Place: 57. Scotia Place: 52
At 9:31 is it just me or is the music literally putting the camera out of focus? That’s actually pretty impressive, and I know quite a bit about live sound equipment.
You can’t actually walk completely around the Seattle Kraken’s new arena. While it’s nice while watching the game, I find the layout confusing. Lots of narrow hallways and small elevators to get to some seats. This venue is, in my opinion, an example of how arena layout should be done.
The way you describe the Kraken's arena is how the Oilers old barn was. Sold out games you were shoulder to shoulder and couldn't walk around. You'd have to waddle like a penguin.
@@TheCoss10 I guess the Seattle venue isn’t that bad, because they open additional exits at the end of games and concerts. I think one of the biggest issues with it is that they built it mostly below ground, with the east, west and south sides of the upper bowl at street level. The north side of the upper bowl is slightly below ground, and accessed with a hard-to-find elevator. Funnily enough, the footprint of the arena below ground is actually larger than the structure is above ground, with the north upper bowl concourse below an exterior courtyard, which is why it isn’t very accessible. However, I can say the game experience is unbeatable. The arena is fairly steep and close to the action, and the dual scoreboards are closer to the far ends of the arena, making it easier to read for those people. unlike some arenas that echo badly, you can actually hear what the game announcer is saying. I’ve been to arenas where I can’t understand any of the player names when they announce the lineups. (“John Smith” would sound like “Jaw Myth”.) Also, brand new to this venue, they put subtitles on the video boards for the hearing impaired, but they never seem to go fast enough to include every word spoken.
@@djijspeakerguy4628 I think Climate Pledge Arena is a cool project and I hope to visit Seattle some day and check out a game, but I hope somehow some restaurants and bars start to emerge nearby. There's something like 30 or 40 within a block of Rogers Place now, and hopefully as we recover from the pandemic shutdowns, a lot more start popping up.
I might be a Flyers fan but, I love watching videos about the other arenas. MAN I LOVE HOCKEY!!!!!!
Beautiful place. Nice video
Rogers Place - Scotia Place Comparisons (I'm a Flames fan but I'm trying to be impartial)
-Main Concourse size - Looks similar in size. The concourse in Scotia Place looks to be around 3 car lanes wide (A car lane is 3.3 m wide) on average which is perhaps slightly smaller than Rogers Place (measurement not including the clutter and concessions).
-Concourse height - Rogers Place is taller at 3 stories tall. Scotia Place is 2 stories tall
-Lower bowl club seating - Rogers Place has twice as much (4 rows on each side vs 2 for Scotia Place)
-Premium levels - Rogers Place has twice as much (Suite / theatre box level and Loge level. Scotia Place has only a suite / theatre box level)
-Upper Bowl - both have 12 rows.
-Lower Bowl - Rogers Place: 23 rows, 30 at one end. Scotia Place: 27 rows
-End zone premium seating - Rogers Place has one end with 5 levels (including mezzanine levels) of premium seating. Scotia Place has what appears to be a raised area replacing the upper section of one end of the upper bowl (Not sure yet what exactly this is).
-Bathrooms on main concourse - 4 male and 4 female for both.
-Team stores on main concourse - Rogers Place has 2 small kiosks and 2 small store locations. Scotia Place has 1 full sized store.
-Restaurants - Rogers Place has two. Molson Hockey House (unfortunately not accessible during games because it's outside the ticket gates), and Studio 99 (A sports bar). Scotia Place has four. A sports bar with balcony seating, a fancy sit-down restaurant, a regular "affordable" restaurant, and a café.
-Clubs - Rogers Place has 4, Scotia Place has likely 3 (2 confirmed)
-Suites - Rogers Place: 57. Scotia Place: 52
LOL I meant sections, not rows under "Lower bowl club seating"
Such an amazing place!
LET GO OILERS LETS GOOOOOOOOO🙂😃😃😃😃
At 9:31 is it just me or is the music literally putting the camera out of focus? That’s actually pretty impressive, and I know quite a bit about live sound equipment.
That’s not the music. That’s the cameras auto stabilization. It’s not too great which is why you see that little shaky blur effect
@@NoCluYT Perhaps, but I'd say I found the music too loud when I attend games. Although I admit I'm getting old, hahaha.
horrible time couldn’t hsve a 🍻
Yeah. That and other things.
3.35 me in the mornings 😂
😅
You can’t actually walk completely around the Seattle Kraken’s new arena. While it’s nice while watching the game, I find the layout confusing. Lots of narrow hallways and small elevators to get to some seats. This venue is, in my opinion, an example of how arena layout should be done.
The way you describe the Kraken's arena is how the Oilers old barn was. Sold out games you were shoulder to shoulder and couldn't walk around. You'd have to waddle like a penguin.
@@TheCoss10 I guess the Seattle venue isn’t that bad, because they open additional exits at the end of games and concerts. I think one of the biggest issues with it is that they built it mostly below ground, with the east, west and south sides of the upper bowl at street level. The north side of the upper bowl is slightly below ground, and accessed with a hard-to-find elevator. Funnily enough, the footprint of the arena below ground is actually larger than the structure is above ground, with the north upper bowl concourse below an exterior courtyard, which is why it isn’t very accessible. However, I can say the game experience is unbeatable. The arena is fairly steep and close to the action, and the dual scoreboards are closer to the far ends of the arena, making it easier to read for those people. unlike some arenas that echo badly, you can actually hear what the game announcer is saying. I’ve been to arenas where I can’t understand any of the player names when they announce the lineups. (“John Smith” would sound like “Jaw Myth”.) Also, brand new to this venue, they put subtitles on the video boards for the hearing impaired, but they never seem to go fast enough to include every word spoken.
@@djijspeakerguy4628 I think Climate Pledge Arena is a cool project and I hope to visit Seattle some day and check out a game, but I hope somehow some restaurants and bars start to emerge nearby. There's something like 30 or 40 within a block of Rogers Place now, and hopefully as we recover from the pandemic shutdowns, a lot more start popping up.
Cool!
ua-cam.com/video/kQ8DaOq2oXA/v-deo.html
Thanks!
Im going there on wednsday for oilers vs flames
Have a great time!
@@TheCoss10 thanks
You know that very long escalator was actually the longest in the world?
No way? I actually didn't know that. Very cool.
@@TheCoss10 - Don't be gullible. It's not even close to the world's longest, which is in Hong Kong at 2600 feet long.
@@OMGWTFLOLSMH Correction -- The escalators (two) in Rogers Place were the longest in North America when constructed. (Maybe still are, I don't know.)