The Deal

One G-Pass to a New York Islanders hockey game

Where: Nassau Coliseum

When: all games begin at 7 p.m.; see below for dates

Door time: 6 p.m.

Ticket values include all fees.

Click here to view the seating chart.

Games and Seating Options

Against the Colorado Avalanche on Tuesday, November 11 or against the Tampa Bay Lightning on Tuesday, November 18:

$20 for one upper-level end zone seat ($58.70 value)

$40 for one lower-level end zone seat ($102.70 value)

$50 for one lower-level seat ($137.45 value)

Against the Philadelphia Flyers on Monday, November 24 or against the Washington Capitals on Wednesday, November 26:

$25 for one upper-level end zone seat ($58.70 value)

$45 for one lower-level end zone seat ($102.70 value)

$55 for one lower-level seat ($137.45 value)

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

Though last season may have been disappointing, the Islanders have started their 2014–15 campaign strong. Kicking off the season 4-0-0, they’ve gone on to score 22 goals in their first six games, the second-most goals-per-game in the league. Much of that productivity owes to center John Tavares, who leads the league with 10 points off seven assists and three goals. These November games pit the Islanders against a slate of opponents that includes three teams that made the playoffs last year, giving New York a chance to prove they can upset tough teams without simply calling them names.

New York Islanders

When the Islanders dynasty ended on May 19, 1984 with a Stanley Cup loss to Edmonton, longtime New York Times sports columnist George Vecsey called it “the best sports team of this generation.” And that was probably a modest assessment. From 1979–1983, the Islanders didn’t just win—they dominated. They claimed four straight championships, and only lost two Stanley Cup games during that stretch. Indeed, the Islanders of the late 1970s and early 1980s were a dynasty, one of the greatest in the history of professional sports. Though repeating such a feat seems impossible, today’s Islanders strive to build on the organization’s storied history at Nassau Coliseum, which opened its doors in 1972—just months before the Islanders players hatched from their shells and the team competed in its first game.