The Deal

One G-Pass to see a Nashville Predators hockey game

Where: Bridgestone Arena

Door time: 5:30 p.m.

Ticket values include all fees.

Click here to view the seating chart.

Seating Options and Games

$21.15 for one G-Pass for upper-level seating ($50.03 value)

$41.15 for one G-Pass for club-level seating ($70.71 value)

$51.15 for one G-Pass for lower-level seating ($76.88 value)

For each option, choose between the following games:

Against the Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday, March 24, at 7 p.m.

Against the Vancouver Canucks on Tuesday, March 31, at 7 p.m.

How G-Pass Works: Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.

The Scouting Report

The Nashville Predators’ exceptional offense is only improving as the playoffs near. For starters, they play the best five-on-five hockey in the NHL. And though they started the season iffy on the power play, they’ve recently made a tremendous turnaround, moving from 29th in the league to 3rd since late December. Even so, these upcoming games won’t be a cakewalk, and they might even provide a glimpse into the post-season without the need to build a time machine in the locker room. Montreal, which currently ranks atop the Eastern Conference, is a shoe-in for a spot, and Vancouver sits right on the playoff bubble.

Nashville Predators

On October 7, 2000, the Predators opened the season with a two-game series against the Pittsburgh Penguins just outside Tokyo, Japan. The series drew the largest crowds ever to witness hockey in the nation’s history.

But just two years prior, Nashville was the new kid on the NHL block. One of the final pieces of a massive expansion effort during the 1990s, the Predators became the 27th franchise in NHL history when they skated to a 1–0 loss to the Carolina Hurricanes on October 10, 1998. Like many new organizations and racehorses with four left hooves, Nashville stumbled out of the gate, missing the playoffs in each of its first five seasons. That futility came to a sudden halt in 2003-04, when the Predators made their first of four straight postseason appearances, and then backed that stretch up with three straight playoff berths from 2009–12.