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| ontbeermaker (127), Ontario | | August 1, 2011 Bonus points for having this place in a ballpark. But it wasnt terribly enjoyable experience. Felt very rushed to order, with so many people around. This place gets really crouded. I would not recommend buying a ball ticket just to go in here. But if your at the game and want some ’craft’ beer then this is a decent option. Sure its a coors owned operation. But they made decent beer. I had a couple of sandlot beers. Nothing was too amazing but it was better then just your regular coors offering. Just a note for anyone looking for this place, the outside has the name as ’Blue Moon Brewing at the Sandlot’ . I assume theres another sign that has just sandlot brewery on it. But the Blue moon sign is what you see on the inside of the stadium | | adnielsen (277), Fort Collins, Colorado | | October 13, 2010 If you go to a Rockies game, you might as well stop by and try a couple of their brews. Not too impressive but still worth a stop. | | notalush (256), Denver, Colorado | | June 19, 2010 Tough to rate this place objectively as there are not many other places like this - it is a bar in a ballpark that just happens to serve beers that you can’t typically find anywhere else - not much to compare it to - large interior space with a standing only bar - surprisingly slow considering the buzz of the ballpark at gametime - staff was curt but attentive, but that is expected from folks accustomed to dealing with baseball game attendees - only three sandlot beers on tap when I was there, but the exclusivity makes even that kind of exciting - standard ballpark beer prices - again, it is tough to judge, because it is really great to have something like this in the stadium, but if it were an "ordinary" brewpub, I probably wouldn’t like it so much - in short, if you happen to be at a game, you will be thankful that this place is here. | | BarrelRoller (10), | | November 10, 2009 Chavez ravine please take note and bring a brewery to Dodger stadium. In the heart of Denver, a few blocks from Falling Rock. If you don’t want to drive or walk all over town this area should do you right. | | IrishBoy (82), Bakersfield, California | | September 27, 2009 I went with Steve from Valley Brewing during GABF. Food was a buffet and beers were in a plastic cup. Might be fun during a ballgame, but I had to go to the GABF session during gametime and leave before the next game. Value was great since it was free! | | michael-pollack (100), King of Prussia, Pennsylvania | | October 10, 2008 Lots of points for being in the ballpark, though it would be nice if they were open other than on game days. Nice indoor and outdoor seating. View of Coors Field field from within. Fair selection of maco stuff and their own. They do some great smoked and Pils style beers. Not cheap, but not expensive. | | BeerBelcher (134), Columbus, Ohio | | October 13, 2007 I admire the thinking behind the idea of placing your R&D brewery on display for the public to see in a location as prominent as Coors Field, as I think it probably adds some brewing credibility to the MolsonCoors brewing company. However, I wasn’t too impressed with the creativity behind the beers I had here, whose intent seemed to be fairly mass appeal. Perhaps more creativity and brewing risk-taking would be evident if this experimentation occurred behind closed doors...
The place was bright, clean, and modern. It was crowded when I visited (not during a gmae) with lots of baseball enthusiasm in Denver with the Rockies in the NLCS. Bartenders were extremely busy and hard-pressed to keep up with demand. I was eventually helped, and got to choose from about 15 beers on tap in three different parts of the bar. The beers I sampled were not bad, but seemed to be targeting inoffensiveness. If this is Coors’ attempt to put on a show of their craft beer credentials, I wasn’t impressed. If this is their attempt to go a little more upscale than Coors Light and showcase their presence in Colorado, than I think it is spot on. Not a bad place, and I would stop in again the next time I visit Breckenridge, Falling Rock, or Flying Dog, which are all extremely close. | | Dansting (114), Overland Park, Kansas | | June 27, 2007 Went before a Rockies game on a Wednesday night. Located in the rightfield section of Coors Field. Pretty cool looking place inside the stadium, although there aren’t any seats inside where you can see on-field action. They had five beers on tap, none that were either outstanding or offensive. Their Right Field Red was my personal favorite. They didn’t have waitstaff, but they did have plenty of great bartenders who gave us free samples before we chose our beers. They didn’t have any sample trays. There was a buffet to get food to eat, which smelled pretty good. Pretty cool that they had a brewery at the ballpark, but besides that, nothing too special. | | luiss (14), Elmsford, New York | | October 6, 2006 I went during GABF, they where nice enough to put out free food, and hand out samples of beer. I gave it a pretty high rating for selection not because its the best ever, but the best ive seen at any ballpark. I guess it makes up for the team. The salsa they had was really good and the ipa that was on tap could not have complimanted it any better. I would reccomend this place to anyone, before Yankee stadium. Go Mets! | | fly (203), austin, Tejas, Alabama | | October 2, 2006 Hear they’re often not open, so I’ll give them extra points for being open, serving all the free samples I wanted, and viewing Jason Alstrom’s legs being whiter than even mine. Excellent beers - they know their lagers here. |
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