Los Angeles Dodgers two way player Shohei Ohtani does the bat flip after hitting a three run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning against the Sacramento A’s at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento on Mon Jun 29, 2026 (AP News photo)
Sacramento A’s podcast Tony Renteria:
#1 How important was Shohei Ohtani’s performance in helping the Dodgers offense against Sacramento pitching?
#2 Did Eric Lauer provide the Dodgers with enough quality innings to set the tone for the game?
#3 How did rookie pitcher Gage Jump handle facing the powerful Dodgers lineup in one of his biggest tests of the season?
#4 Talk about the Dodgers Max Muncy with five at bats one run scored, two hits and two RBIs?
#5 How well did Shea Langeliers perform against the National League leaders as he continued his push for an All-Star selection?
Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.
⚡Craft cocktails? Check. 🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah. 🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.
Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.
Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.
📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street
Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm
Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in.
Manager Mark Kotsay #7 of the Athletics takes the ball from pitcher Gage Jump #61 taking Jump out of the game against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the top of the fifth inning at Sutter Health Park on June 29, 2026 in Sacramento, California. (Mandatory photo credit:Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images)
By Jeremiah Salmonson
WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Athletics were back in town after a six-game road trip wrapped up Sunday in Anaheim. The trip wasn’t kind to the A’s as they lost four of six games to the Giants and Angels combined, as their record fell to 40-44 on the season heading back to the friendly confines of Sutter Health Park. The A’s were looking to get back on track on Monday but were unable to do so as the Dodgers defeated them 9-4 in front of what felt like 12,000 Dodgers fans, with an announced attendance of 12,394.
Gage Jump got the ball for the A’s in the seventh start of his big league career. Jump, who hadn’t allowed a home run yet in his career, struggled on Monday as he surrendered two home runs to the Dodgers. Jump was hit hard as he allowed 11 hits and five runs over 4 2/3 innings, albeit without issuing a walk. He couldn’t get the Dodgers off balance as they jumped all over his fastball throughout the outing.
“I mean overall he battled,” Kotsay said of Jump after the game. “He competed. He didn’t have his best stuff tonight. Execution wise, the breaking ball was kind of inconsistent. The change up really couldn’t land, so he was really up against it.”
Jump was even harder on himself after the game.
“My job’s to go out and compete and win games,” Jump said in the clubhouse to the media. “I don’t care who the other team is. Just got to be better.”
Matt Krook came on for the A’s as the first reliever out of the bullpen to get the final out of the fifth inning. Krook struck out the only batter he faced to clean up the inning for Jump.
Justin Sterner was next out of the bullpen for the A’s as he came on to pitch the sixth inning. Sterner pitched a scoreless inning while allowing just one hit and striking out two batters.
In the seventh inning, Kade Morris was next out of the bullpen for the A’s. Morris pitched well and ended up finishing the final three innings of the game for the A’s. In his three innings of work, Morris allowed one run on three hits while walking one and striking out three.
On the offensive side of the ball, the A’s did all of their damage early in the game before going quiet in the late innings.
Colby Thomas got the A’s on the board in the second inning as he hit an opposite-field home run to right-center field. It was Thomas’ third home run of the season and traveled 395 feet as it cleared the short wall over the bullpen.
Later in the second inning, Joshua Kuroda-Grauer recorded his first major league hit and RBI as he lined a single to right field to give the A’s their second run of the game.
It was a special night for Kuroda-Grauer, who recorded three hits, an extra-base hit, and an RBI in his major league debut.
“It’s kind of been surreal getting a call in the morning and hearing that you’re going to the big leagues and then hearing a couple hours later that you’re starting a big league game,” Kuroda-Grauer said postgame. “It’s been a whirlwind, but it was a ton of fun tonight.”
His parents weren’t able to attend his debut because of the short notice, but they will be on hand later in the series.
“It was the best day of my life,” Kuroda-Grauer said. “Getting to achieve a lifelong dream of mine and just thinking about all the people that supported me along the way.”
The A’s third and final run of the second inning came when Henry Bolte grounded into a force out that scored Alika Williams from third on the play.
The A’s next run, and final one of the game, came in the ninth inning when Joshua Kuroda-Grauer scored from third on a wild pitch during Nick Kurtz’s at-bat.
The A’s finished the game with four runs on 11 hits and didn’t draw a walk until Nick Kurtz walked in the ninth inning, their only free pass of the game.
The A’s and Dodgers will play game two of their three-game series on Tuesday at 6:40 p.m. PDT at Sutter Health Park. Jeffrey Springs (3-7, 5.52 ERA) is slated to get the start for the A’s while the Dodgers will counter with Justin Wrobleski (9-2, 2.71 ERA).
Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.
⚡Craft cocktails? Check. 🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah. 🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.
Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.
Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.
📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street
Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm
Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in.
Arizona Diamondbacks Geraldo Perdomo (right) hits a three run double as San Francisco Giants catcher Eric Haase reaches for the ball in the last of the fifth inning at Chase Field in Phoenix on Mon Jun 29, 2026 (AP News photo)
By Barbara Mason
Arizona Diamondbacks (42-42) and Eduardo Rodriguez proved to be too hot to handle for the San Francisco Giants (35-49) in the first game of their three game series. He pitched for seven innings allowing five hits but only one earned run improving his ERA to 2.21. The Giants attempted a rally in the top of the ninth inning but came up short losing the game 5-4.
Game recap: The Diamondbacks got going early taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Ketel Marte hit a solo home run to right field, his 15th of the season. It took awhile but San Francisco was able to tie up this game in the top of the fifth inning 1-1.
Victor Bericoto got the rally going first with a double and then reaching third base when Eric Haase grounded out to first. Jonah Cox grounded into a fielder’s choice for the second out but Bericoto scored to even the game at one apiece.
The bottom of the fifth inning must have seemed unending for San Francisco. A couple of walks and a single later, the Diamondbacks had the bases loaded with only one out. Geraldo Perdomo doubled bringing Nolan Arenado, Ketel Marte and Tommy Troy home giving Arizona a 4-1 lead.
It was time for a pitching change and Sam Hentges relieved Mahle who had pitched 4 1/3 innings allowing four hits, four earned runs, three walks with three strikeouts. Hentges lasted for only 1/3 of an inning allowing one hit and two walks. He was relieved by JT Brubaker who closed out the bottom of the inning.
This had so far been a difficult start for San Francisco. From the opening Arizona home run to the lengthy bottom of the fifth inning, the Giants were really struggling. Their biggest challenge so far in the game had been left-hander Eduardo Rodriguez. The Giants had not been able to generate much offense early with this guy on the mound.
The Diamondbacks would tack on another run in the bottom of the sixth with their second home run of the game taking a 5-1 lead. This one off the bat of Nolan Arenado, his eighth home run of the season and so far Arizona was in command of this game and showing no signs of letting up.
With two San Francisco runners on base and one out in the top of the eighth inning, there was action in the Arizona bullpen. Casey Schmitt sacrifice flied to center for the second out but Drew Gilbert scored with Luis Arraez moving over to third base.
There was a pitching change for Arizona with Kevin Ginkel relieving Rodriguez who finished seven innings allowing five hits, one run and one strikeout. Ginkel pitched 2/3 of an inning before being relieved by Brandyn Garcia who closed out the inning.
The game went into the top of the ninth inning with the Giants trailing 5-2. Heliot Ramos led off the inning with a solo home run cutting the Diamondbacks lead to 5-3 followed by a Bryce Eldridge single.
Drew Cavanaugh singled Eldridge home and we had a one-run ball game with only one out. Unfortunately Drew Gilbert fouled out and Matt Chapman popped out and that was the ball game. The Giants forged a great rally but came up just short losing the game 5-4.
San Francisco rallied in the top of the ninth inning but came up just short. It all started with Arizona starting pitcher Rodriguez who kept the Giants’ hitters off balance and limited their scoring opportunities for most of the game.
The Diamondbacks set the tone with the Marte leadoff home run giving Arizona an advantage. The Giants offense never really produced a sustained rally until the ninth inning. They didn’t string together enough quality at-bats with runners on base until that final inning.
Game notes: The Giants came into Monday night’s game on a high after winning their last two series against the Atlanta Braves. They took a series off the Sacramento Athletics to start the past week followed by a series win over the weekend against the number one team in the National League East, the Braves.
The Giants started Tyler Mahle who went 4.1 innings allowing four hits and four earned runs, three walks and three strikeouts. Diamondbacks starter Eduardo Rodriguez pitched seven innings allowing five hits, one earned run and one strikeout.
San Francisco will be looking to even up this series Tuesday in game two. The Giants probable starting pitcher will be Landen Roupp. He has a 5-7 win/loss record and a 4.07 ERA. The Diamondbacks will start Brandon Pfaadt. He has a 0-1 win/loss record and a 5.92 ERA. First pitch for game two is scheduled for another 6:40 PM start.
Sacarmento A’s Jeff McNeil (left) congratulates Alika Williams (12) after scoring on Henry Bote’s fifth inning single against the Los Angeles Angels on Fri Jun 26, 2026 (AP News photo)
Sacramento A’s podcast Barbara Mason:
#1 The Sacramento Athletics took on the Los Angeles Angels over the weekend losing the series after winning the first game another series loss after losing a series to the Giants last week.
#2 The A’s have now dropped to fourth place in the standings although they are only two games out of first place in a tightly contested division.
3. The hero of the game Sunday was Josh Lowe who set the Angels up early winning game three of the series.
4. What went so wrong for the Athletics in this series after winning convincingly in the series opener Friday night. Was it the defense, the bullpen, the offense or a combination of things gone wrong.
5. The A’s will now be tested to the max Monday night when they take on the best team in baseball for a three game series. Monday night the Dodgers come to town at Sutter Health Park in their first meeting this season with the A’s.
Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.
⚡Craft cocktails? Check. 🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah. 🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.
Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.
Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.
📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street
Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm
Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in.
San Francisco Giants pitcher Robbie Ray pitches against the Atlanta Braves at Oracle Park in San Francisco on Sun Jun 28, 2026 (AP News photo)
San Francisco Giants podcast Marko Ukalovic:
#1 How did Robbie Ray’s performance on the mound help the Giants secure the 3–2 victory over the Braves?
#2 What role did Luis Arraez play in the Giants’ offense, and how did his return from the injured list impact the game?
#3 How did Heliot Ramos contribute after returning from the injured list, and what significance did his return have for the Giants’ lineup?
#4 Why was the sixth inning a turning point for the Giants, and how did defensive miscues by the Braves help Matt Chapman and the rest of the San Francisco offense?
#5 How did Caleb Kilian finish the game, and what happened during the Braves’ final scoring threat in the ninth inning?
Sacramento A’s Jeff McNeil (22) is greeted by teammates after scoring on a sacrifice fly in the top of the fifth inning against the Los Angeles Angels on Sun Jun 28, 2026 (AP News photo)
Sacramento A’s podcast Daniel Dullum:
#1 How did Henry Bolte perform at the top of the A’s lineup, and what impact did he have on the team’s offense?
#2 What contributions did Shea Langeliers make behind the plate and at bat during the game?
#3 How effective was Jonah Heim as the designated hitter, and did he deliver any key offensive moments?
#4 What defensive or offensive plays by Lawrence Butler and Max Muncy stood out during the matchup?
#5 How did A’s starting pitcher Aaron Civale handle the Angels’ lineup, and what were the biggest factors in his outing.
Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.
⚡Craft cocktails? Check. 🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah. 🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.
Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.
Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.
📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street
Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm
Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in.
Kansas City Royals pitcher Cole Ragans had surgery to repair an injured elbow and was placed on the 15 day IL. Ragans last pitched May 8, 2026 agianst the Cleveland Guardians but had to leave in the third inning due to the elbow injury. (AP News photo)
MLB The Show podcast Charlie O:
#1 Kansas City Royals left hand pitcher Cole Ragans had surgery to repair his injured elbow. The surgery was on Saturday. Ragans was placed on the 15 day IL with an left elbow impingement on May 8. Ragans pitched three innings but had to leave the May 6 game against the Cleveland Guardians.
#2 Pitching injuries are piling up for the Chciago Cubs as left hander Hoby Milner suffered major stomach pain in the middle of the night Saturday morning according to Cubs manager Craig Counsell and had to be ubered to the hospital for appendicitis surgery. Milner was placed on the 15 day IL and replaced by right hand pitcher Tyler Ferguson who was called up from Triple A Iowa.
#3 Former Chciago White Sox Ron Kittle got married to his girlfirend Barbara at Guarantee Rate Field during a ten run third inning against the Kansas City Royals in an eventual 22-1 win. Kittle’s wedding was officiated by White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf in Reinsdorf suite. Former White Sox Harold Baines and his wife and Greg Walker and his wife were also there for the wedding. Also attending the wedding was former White Sox manager Tony LaRussa, and former players Richard Dotson and Greg Luzinski.
#4 The Los Angeles Angels who most likely will be playing in their 11th consecutive losing season ended up firing their general manager Perry Minasian Friday night before their game against the Sacramento A’s which they ended up losing at the Big A 9-3. Minasian was in the sixth year of his final year of his contract with the Halos. The Angels have announced that executive John Mozeliak who was the St Louis Cardinals former GM will be brought in to help search for a new general manager.
#5 Former San Francisco Giants and current Atlanta Braves outfielder Mike Yastrzemski was honored by the Giants during the game at Oracle Park in San Francisco with a scoreboard tribute showing his highlights during his Giants days. Yastrzemski was traded last season to the Kanas City Royals from the Giants, at the same time with pitcher Tyler Rogers who went to the Toronto Blue Jays and pitcher Camilo Doval to the New York Yankees. Charlie did you find that trade at this time last season took the soul out of the Giants and they’ve never really recovered since?
San Francisco Giant Heliot Ramos returned to action after being on the 10 day IL, Ramos went 1-3, with run scored, a hit, and a walk against the Atlanta Braves at Oracle Park in San Francisco on Sun Jun 28, 2026 (AP News photo)
Sunday, June 28, 2026
Oracle Park
San Francisco, California
Atlanta Braves 2 (49-32)
San Francisco Giants 3 (35-48)
Win: Robbie Ray (7-6)
Loss: Chris Sale (8-6)
Save: Caleb Kilian (6)
Time: 2:33
Attendance: 33,138
By Stephen Ruderman
SAN FRANCISCO–Robbie Ray threw eight strong innings, and the San Francisco Giants caught a couple of breaks, as they were able to come away with a 3-2 win to take the series over the Atlanta Braves Sunday.
After an impressive 5-0 win Saturday night, the Giants looked to take the series behind Ray, who was coming off a pair of good outings. (I say outings, because he came in to pitch during the resumption of the June 16 game in Atlanta on June 17).
It was a matchup of two old left-handers in Ray and Chris Sale. Ray set down the first 12 men he faced. Sale was solid over six innings, but the Giants finally got to him in the bottom of the sixth.
Luis Arraez and Heliot Ramos started off the bottom of the sixth with base-hits, and Rafael Devers got Arraez in when he raced on an infield to third that third-baseman Austin Riley skipped off the glove of first-baseman Matt Olson. With two outs, Jung Hoo Lee legged out an infield hit to second, and then Ozzie Albies’ throw sailed by Olson, which allowed Ramos to score.
Arraez got Drew Gilbert in with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the seventh to make it 3-0. It turned out to be a run the Giants would absolutely need.
The Braves manufactured a run in the top of the eighth. The run scored on a fly out by Michael Harris II to foul territory in left field.
Some of us in the press box discussed whether Victor Bericoto should have let the ball fall. My opinion is that if the Giants were up by a run, the game was tied or the Giants were down, then yes. Since the Giants were up by three, Bericoto was wise to catch it.
Ray went eight innings in total, and the fact that he only struck out two allowed him to go that deep. He gave up just four hits, and walked just one.
Now, it was up to the bullpen, and Caleb Kilian was the man whom Tony entrusted with the top of the ninth. Of course the Braves would not make it easy.
Olson led off the inning with a double, and then scored on a groundout by Riley two batters later. The Giants were now an out away, but Dominic Smith got a base-hit, and got to second on a wild pitch. Mike Yastrzemski of all people was at the plate, and it would have been so perfect for Yastrzemski of all people to get the big hit. It didn’t get any easier with the big boy, Rowdy Tellez, on deck. That meant Kilian needed to get Yastrzemski.
Fortunately, Kilian was able to strike Yaz out, and the Giants came away with the win. At the end, the Giants won a series against one of the best teams in baseball, and they were able to get a 4-2 homestand.
I do want to point out that Erik Miller was warming up during the top of the ninth. While Miller has struggled as of late, he does have the stuff, build and demeanor of a major league close. I sincerely hope Tony gives him a shot to close at some point this season.
You know, I can’t figure this team out. They are now 4-1 against the Braves, just as they are 4-3 against the Dodgers. They just can’t beat the teams they are supposed to beat, and therein lies why this season has gone the way it has.
As for this one, Robbie Ray got the win. Chris Sale took the loss. Caleb Kilian picked up his sixth save of the season.
The Giants improve to 35-48, and they will now head to the Valley of the Sun to play a Diamondbacks’ team whom the Giants have not beaten all season. The Diamondbacks swept the Giants, both at Chase Field, and here at Oracle Park, in May.
Well, the Giants can only hope for better luck when they open their three game series at Chase Field Monday night. I mean, at least win a game down there.
For San Francisco Tyler Mahle (1-7. 5.49 ERA) will take the ball for the Giants Monday night. Lefty Eduardo Rodriguez (6-2, 2.27 ERA) will make the start for Arizona.
San Francisco Giants outfielder Heliot Ramos returns to the line up after spending time on the 10 day IL (AP file photo)
San Francisco Giants podcast Stephen Ruderman:
#1 Rafael Devers had himself a Saturday night hitting two home runs in the Giants’ 5–0 victory?
#2 Logan Webb pitched seven innings allowed just one hit and struck out six batters.
#3 Talk about Victor Bericoto whose been slashing the baseball with a .250 average.
#4 Talk about the return of Heliot Ramos who makes his return since coming off the ten day IL and what impact that has for the line up.
#5 Talk about today’s starting pitching pitchers for Atlanta LHP Chris Sale (8-5 ERA 2.14) for San Francisco LHP Robbie Ray (6-6 ERA 3.70) first pitch 1:05pm PDT.
Los Angeles Angels Oswald Peraza (2) feels like he’s number one after hitting a RBI single in the top of the eighth inning against the Sacramento A’s at Angels Stadium in Anaheim on Sat Jun 27, 2026 (AP News photo)
Heim’s Blast Wasn’t Enough as Angels Tie The Series; Halos score late for 5-2 win
By Mauricio Segura
The Los Angeles Angels scored once in the seventh and twice in the eighth enough to get by the Sacramento A’s 5-2 at the Big A in Anaheim on Satuday night.
Runs were difficult to come by early as both starting pitchers settled into an impressive rhythm very quickly. Sacramento managed just one hit through the first three innings, but that hit traveled a long way. Jonah Heim opened the second inning by launching a solo home run to straightaway center field, giving the Green and Gold an early 1-0 advantage.
It was the only damage against Angels left-hander Reid Detmers through the opening frames as he piled up strikeouts and kept Sacramento’s lineup from putting together sustained rallies.
Jack Perkins matched him pitch for pitch for much of the early evening. The right-hander retired six straight batters after allowing a first-inning single and received some defensive help in the third when Colby Thomas made a diving catch in left field to rob Denzer Guzman of extra bases.
Perkins also showed off the new Automated Ball-Strike challenge system, successfully overturning a ball call into a strikeout against Wade Meckler in the fourth inning.
The Angels finally cracked the scoreboard later that same inning. Nolan Schanuel drew a walk before Jorge Soler lined a single into left. With one out, Jo Adell ripped a ground ball into the left-field corner that rolled all the way to the wall for a two-run triple, scoring both runners and putting Los Angeles in front 2-1.
Sacramento answered in the sixth after Nick Kurtz lined a single to right. A wild pitch moved him into scoring position before Lawrence Butler worked a walk. Following another out, Thomas delivered again, lining a sharp single into left to score Kurtz and knot the game at 2-2.
The Athletics appeared ready for a bigger inning after another wild pitch advanced both runners, but Chase Silseth entered from the bullpen and struck out Max Muncy to leave the go-ahead runs stranded.
The missed opportunity quickly became costly. Justin Sterner escaped trouble in the bottom of the sixth by stranding Jo Adell at third base, but the Angels reclaimed the lead an inning later. Josh Lowe singled, stole second, moved to third on a groundout and raced home when Guzman’s two-out single glanced off Muncy’s glove at third base and rolled into left field.
Sacramento’s best chance to swing the game back came in the eighth. Shea Langeliers singled, Butler walked and Heim drew another free pass to load the bases with one out. The rally ended there, however, as pinch hitter Carlos Cortes struck out and Muncy lined out to center, allowing reliever Sam Bachman to preserve the one-run lead.
The Angels made certain the missed chance would loom even larger. Soler singled to begin the bottom of the eighth, and after Adell was hit by a pitch, pinch-runner Vaughn Grissom scored on Oswald Peraza’s sharp single to center. Logan O’Hoppe followed with another RBI single, extending the lead to 5-2 before Sacramento turned an inning-ending double play.
Kirby Yates handled the ninth without allowing a baserunner, retiring Jeff McNeil, Joey Meneses and Henry Bolte to close the game. Bolte endured a difficult afternoon, finishing hitless while striking out three times. Heim supplied Sacramento’s biggest offensive spark, reaching base three times with his home run and a walk, while Thomas contributed an RBI single and highlighted the defense with his diving grab in left.
Perkins deserved a better outcome after limiting the damage over his outing, but Sacramento’s offense managed only five hits and went 1-for-8 with runners in scoring position. The Athletics also left the bases loaded in the eighth, a missed opportunity that proved to be the turning point as the Angels scored twice in the bottom half to put the game away.
The rubber match offers Sacramento an opportunity to leave Southern California with another series victory. Aaron Civale (5-4, 4.88 ERA, 46 strikeouts) is scheduled to start for the Athletics against Angels left-hander Sam Aldegheri (2-3, 5.47 ERA, 16 strikeouts), with first pitch set for 12:15 p.m. Pacific.
Costa Rican-born Mauricio Segura has been covering sports in the Bay Area since 2001 for a variety of magazines and newspapers, as well as his own publication, Golden Bay Times.
Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.
⚡Craft cocktails? Check. 🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah. 🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.
Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.
Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.
📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street
Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm
Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in.
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