1. Seattle Seahawks (CenturyLink Field)Number of concessions: 47Number of restaurants: 1 (The FSN Lounge)Local options: Excellent (Seattle Dogs, Taco Ma's, Glo Bowl Thai)Beer selection: Very Good (Miller and Coors, plus Amberweizen, Hefeweizen, IPA, Curve Ball, and Red Hook ESB)Pro: More international options than you probably even need.Con: More options than you probably even need.
1. Seattle Seahawks (CenturyLink Field)Number of concessions: 47Number of restaurants: 1 (The FSN Lounge)Local options: Excellent (Seattle Dogs, Taco Ma's, Glo Bowl Thai)Beer selection: Very Good (Miller and Coors, plus Amberweizen, Hefeweizen, IPA, Curve Ball, and Red Hook ESB)Pro: More international options than you probably even need.Con: More options than you probably even need.
In 1996, Paul G. Allen obtained an option to purchase the Seattle Seahawks and launched a campaign to win public support for a new world-class football/ soccer stadium and exhibition center. Six years later, the dream became reality as the Seahawks opened the 2002 preseason against the Indianapolis Colts in Seahawks Stadium, renamed Qwest Field on June 2, 2004. After seven seasons, the stadium was renamed CenturyLink Field on June 23, 2011.
In 1996, Paul G. Allen obtained an option to purchase the Seattle Seahawks and launched a campaign to win public support for a new world-class football/ soccer stadium and exhibition center. Six years later, the dream became reality as the Seahawks opened the 2002 preseason against the Indianapolis Colts in Seahawks Stadium, renamed Qwest Field on June 2, 2004. After seven seasons, the stadium was renamed CenturyLink Field on June 23, 2011.
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