1
St. Louis Blues Tickets
Compare St. Louis Blues Tickets Prices and Save!

Named after an old W.C. Handy tune of the same name, the St. Louis Blues have made beautiful music on the ice since 1967, when they joined the league in its first expansion, along with the Minnesota North Stars, the Los Angeles Kings, the Philadelphia Flyers, the Pittsburgh Penguins, and the California Seals.

RANK
VENDOR
READ
REVIEW
SERVICE
CHARGES
STOCK
BEST
FEATURE
PRICE
RANGE
SCORE
FIND
TICKETS
1
15%
Excellent pricing
$14 - $305
96%
2
15%
100% satisfaction guarantee
$11 - $295
93%
3
No
Fees
No service fees
$15 - $300
89%
4
15%
RSS feed
for live events
$15 - $6,000
87%
5
15%
Toll-free service
$15 - $350
86%
6
15%
Gift
certificates
$14 - $325
85%
7
17%
Huge
inventory
$14 - $345
83%
8
15%
Gift
certificates
$16 - $320
82%
9
17-20%
100% satisfaction guarantee
$25 - $4,000
80%
10
10-20%
Best seats
in LA
$28 - $245
79%
11
10-20%
FREE weekly
ticket updates
$29 - $350
77%

 

St. Louis Blues Tickets Information

The St. Louis Blues play their home games in the 20,000-seat Scottrade Arena (once known as Kiel Center or Savvis Center) in downtown St. Louis, Missouri.

In their lengthy career, the St. Louis Blues have won seven Central Division Championships as well as the Presidents' Trophy for best season record in the league in 1999-2000. They boast five NHL Hall of Famers in their past rosters: Glenn Hall, Jacques Plante, Joe Mullen, Bernie Federko, and Grant Fuhr.

The Blues finished 2008-09 on a successful note. They made the playoffs for the first time in five years, clinching the sixth seed in the Western Conference, but fell to the Vancouver Canucks in the first round. Still, this past season has signaled the Blues’ return to relevancy in the NHL. With a young group of up and comers, the Blues will remain competitive for years to come.

For a prime reason that they were so successful last year, look no further than goaltender Chris Mason. The Blues surged in February and March of 2009 where they climbed from the basement of the Western Conference to contending with several other teams for a playoff spot and racked up an impressive 25-9-7 record in the last half of the year. Mason was considered a large part of the Blues’ resurrection.

In front of Mason, the St. Louis Blues boast an impressive defensive core including Eric Brewer, Barret Jackman, Carlo Colaiacovo, Erik Johnson, Roman Polak and Alex Pietrangelo. Out of this group, only one player is over 30 years old, and they are bound to keep improving with more experience.

The offence on the other hand, is led by two veterans. Paul Kariya and Keith Tkachuk both arrived in St. Louis before the 2007-08 season. Kariya contributed 65 points in his first season and spent most of last year injured. With him in the fold, the Blues’ become scarier for other defensive lineups. Tkachuk, who has spent most of his career in St. Louis, averaged 54 points since his return to the Gateway City. Around them, Brad Boyes, Andy McDonald, David Perron and Dave Backes provide a talented supporting cast.

Coached by Andy Murray, the Blues’ are a dangerous team to face. Grab your tickets to watch the Blues’ become a force in the NHL this year.