Sarah Mclachlan Tour Schedule & Concert Tickets at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in July 22, 2014 in Colorado Springs, Colorado For Sale

Sarah McLachlan Tickets at Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Morrison, CO
July 22, xxxx
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Sarah McLachlan Tour xxxx Other Schedule and Tickets
Sarah McLachlan
Santa Barbara Bowl
Santa Barbara, CA
Wednesday
6/25/xxxx
7:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Greek Theatre - U.C. Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
Friday
6/27/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Greek Theatre - Los Angeles CA
Los Angeles, CA
Saturday
6/28/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Morrison, CO
Wednesday
7/2/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Starlight Theatre
Kansas City, MO
Thursday
7/3/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah Mclachlan
Ravinia Pavilion
Highland Park, IL
Saturday
7/5/xxxx
7:30 PM
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Sarah McLachlan
Fabulous Fox Theatre - Saint Louis
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
7/6/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah Mclachlan
State Theatre - MN
Minneapolis, MN
Tuesday
7/8/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Riverside Theatre - WI
Milwaukee, WI
Wednesday
7/9/xxxx
6:30 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
PNC Pavilion At The Riverbend Music Center
Cincinnati, OH
Friday
7/11/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Meadow Brook Music Festival
Rochester, MI
Saturday
7/12/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre
Toledo, OH
Sunday
7/13/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Artpark Mainstage
Lewiston, NY
Monday
7/14/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Saratoga Performing Arts Center
Saratoga Springs, NY
Wednesday
7/16/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah Mclachlan
Darling's Waterfront Pavilion (Formerly Bangor Waterfront Park)
Bangor, ME
Friday
7/18/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Blue Hills Bank Pavilion (formerly Bank of America Pavilion)
Boston, MA
Saturday
7/19/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Mohegan Sun Arena - CT
Uncasville, CT
Sunday
7/20/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Beacon Theatre
New York, NY
Tuesday
7/22/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah Mclachlan
The Mann Center For The Performing Arts
Philadelphia, PA
Thursday
7/24/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Sarah Mclachlan
Wolf Trap
Vienna, VA
Saturday
7/26/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
nTelos Wireless Pavilion (Formerly Charlottesville Pavilion)
Charlottesville, VA
Sunday
7/27/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Ryman Auditorium
Nashville, TN
Tuesday
7/29/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Chastain Park Amphitheatre
Atlanta, GA
Wednesday
7/30/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Saenger Theatre - New Orleans
New Orleans, LA
Friday
8/1/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
ACL Live At The Moody Theater
Austin, TX
Saturday
8/2/xxxx
TBD
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Sarah McLachlan
Winspear Opera House
Dallas, TX
Sunday
8/3/xxxx
TBD
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A long circumference of 27 3/4 to 28 1/2 inches, and a short circumference of 20 3/4 to 21 1/4 inches.[64][66]Football games last for a total of 60 minutes in professional and college play and are divided into two halves of 30 minutes and four quarters of 15 minutes.[68][69] High school football games are 48 minutes in length with two halves of 24 minutes and four quarters of 12 minutes.[70] The two halves are separated by a halftime period, and the first and third quarters are also followed by a short break.[68][69][71] Prior to the start of the game, the referee and team captains for each team meet at midfield for a coin toss. The visiting team is allowed to call 'heads' or 'tails'; the winner of the toss is allowed to decide from between choosing whether to receive or kick off the ball or choosing which goal they want to defend, but they can also defer their choice until the second half. The losing team, unless the winning team decides to defer, is allowed to choose the option the winning team did not select, and receives the option to receive, kick, or select a goal to defend to begin the second half. Most teams choose to receive or defer, because choosing to kick the ball to start the game would allow the other team to choose which goal to defend.[72] Teams switch goals following the first and third quarters.[73] If a down is in progress when a quarter ends, play continues until the down is completed.[74][75][76]Games last longer than their defined length due to play stoppages - the average NFL game lasts slightly over three hours.[77] Time in a football game is measured by the game clock. An operator is responsible for starting, stopping and operating the game clock based on the direction of the appropriate official.[68][78] A separate clock, the play clock, is used to determine if a delay of game infraction has been committed. If the play clock expires before the ball has been snapped or free-kicked, a delay of game foul is called on the offense. The play clock is set to 40 seconds in professional and college football and to 25 seconds in high school play or following certain administrative stoppages in the former levels of play.[74][79][80]There are two main ways that the offense can advance the ball: running and passing. In a typical play, the quarterback calls the play, and the center passes the ball backwards and under his legs to the quarterback in a process known as the snap. The quarterback then either hands the ball off to a back, throws the ball or runs with it himself. The play ends when the player with the ball is tackled or goes out of bounds, or a pass hits the ground without a player having caught it. A forward pass can only be legally attempted if the passer is behind the line of scrimmage.[57]The offense is given a series of four plays, known as downs. If the offense advances ten or more yards in the four downs, they are awarded a new set of four downs. If they fail to advance ten yards, possession of the football is turned over to the defense. In most situations, if the offense reaches their fourth down they will punt the ball to the other team, which forces them to begin their drive from further down the field; if they are in field goal range, they might also attempt to score a field goal.[57] A group of officials, the chain crew, keeps track of both the downs and the distance measurements.[81] On television, a yellow line is electronically superimposed on the field to show the first down line to the viewing audience.[82]There are two categories of kicks in football: scrimmage kicks, which can be executed by the offensive team on any down from behind or on the line of scrimmage,[85][86][87] and free kicks.[88][89][90] The free kicks are the kickoff, which starts the first and third quarters and overtime and follows a try attempt or a successful field goal, and the safety kick, which follows a safety.[86][91][92]On a kickoff, the ball is placed at the 35-yard line of the kicking team in professional and college play and at the 40-yard line in high school play. The ball may be drop-kicked or place-kicked. If a place kick is chosen, the ball can be placed on the ground or on a tee, and a holder may be used in either case. On a safety kick, the kicking team kicks the ball from their own 20-yard line. They can punt, drop-kick or place-kick the ball, but a tee may not be used in professional play. Any member of the receiving team may catch or advance the ball, and the ball may be recovered by the kicking team once it has gone at least ten yards or has been touched by any member of the receiving team.[93][94][95]The three types of scrimmage kicks are place kicks, drop kicks, and punts. Only place kicks and drop kicks can score points.[54][55][56] The place kick is the standard method used to score points,[83] because the pointy shape of the football makes it difficult to reliably drop kick.[83][84] Once the ball has been kicked from a scrimmage kick, it can be advanced by the kicking team only if it is caught or recovered behind the line of scrimmage. If it is touched or recovered by the kicking team beyond this line, it becomes dead at the spot where it was touched.[96][97][98] The kicking team is prohibited from interfering with the receiver's opportunity to catch the ball, and the receiving team has the option of signaling for a fair catch. This prohibits the defense from blocking into or tackling the receiver, but the play ends as soon as the ball is caught and the ball may not be advanced.[99][100][101]Officials are responsible for enforcing game rules and monitoring the clock. All officials carry a whistle and wear black-and-white striped shirts and black hats except for the referee, whose hat is white. Each carries a weighted yellow flag that is thrown to the ground to signal that a foul has been called. An official who spots multiple fouls will throw his hat as a secondary signal.[102] The seven officials on the field are each tasked with a different set of responsibilities:[102]The referee is charged with oversight and control of the game and is the authority on the score, the down number, and any and all rule interpretations in discussions between the other officials. He announces all penalties and discusses the infraction with the offending team's captain, monitors for illegal hits against the quarterback, makes requests for first-down measurements, and notifies the head coach whenever a player is ejected.The umpire, who is positioned in the backfield, watches play along the line of scrimmage to make sure that no more than 11 offensive players are on the field prior to the snap and that no offensive linemen are illegally downfield on pass plays. He monitors the contact between offensive and defensive linemen and calls most of the holding penalties.Modern North American football has its origins in various games, all known as "football", played at public schools in England in the mid-19th century. By the xxxxs, students at Rugby School were playing a game in which players were able to pick up the ball and run with it, a sport later known as Rugby football. The game was taken to Canada by British soldiers stationed there and was soon being played at Canadian colleges.The first documented gridiron football match was a game played at University College, a college of the University of Toronto, November 9, xxxx. One of the participants in the game involving University of Toronto students was (Sir) William Mulock, later Chancellor of the school. A football club was formed at the university soon afterward, although its rules of play at this stage are unclear.In xxxx, at Trinity College, also a college of the University of Toronto, F. Barlow Cumberland and Frederick A. Bethune devised rules based on rugby football. Modern Canadian football is widely regarded as having originated with a game played in Montreal, in xxxx, when British Army officers played local civilians. The game gradually gained a following, and the Montreal Football Club was formed in xxxx, the first recorded non-university football club in Canada.The first ever intercollegiate football game between two American teams played under rules which would eventually become the rules under which modern American football is governed occurred between Princeton and Rutgers University in xxxx. However, this game was far more like that of soccer than what has come to be recognized as American football. The completion of the first ever American football season came as a result of only two total games being played.A game which modern audiences would more readily recognize as American football occurred six years after the first ever game and occurred between Harvard University and Tufts University on June 4, xxxx.[1] The first game ever played that resembles the game as it is known today was played between an American team, Harvard, and a Canadian team, McGill University of Montreal in xxxx. Harvard, who was trying to get away from the soccer like game that many schools played, set out to find another school who played a game similar to them. This first game was a lot like rugby but much closer to the modern day version of football than soccer. After the captains of the two teams met they quickly realized that the games each school played were still different. In a compromise the teams decided to play two different games, one under each teams set of rules. On May 14, Harvard won the game under their rules, and the game on the following day, May 15, under McGill's rules ended in scoreless tie. Harvard would eventually go on to fully adopt the McGill version of the game that included more carrying of the ball and also used an oblong ball that was easier to carry and throw.[EBSCOhost 1] An xxxx game of intercollegiate "football" between Rutgers and Princeton is often cited as the first intercollegiate American football game, however it was an unfamiliar ancestor of today's college football, as it was played under 6-year-old soccer-style Association rules.[2] The game played between teams from Rutgers University and Princeton University, which was called Rutgers College at the time, took place on November 6, xxxx at College Field, which is now the site of the College Avenue Gymnasium at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Rutgers won by a score of 6 "runs" to Princeton's 4.[3][4] The xxxx game between Rutgers and Princeton is important in that it is the first documented game of something called intercollegiate "football" ever played between two American colleges, and because of this, Rutgers refers to itself as The Birthplace of College Football. It came two years before an inter-club rugby game under the auspices of the Rugby Football Union would be played in England; though it must be remembered that rugby had been codified 24 years before this in xxxx and played by many schools, universities and clubs even before the laws were first put on paper. Although the Rutgers-Princeton game was undoubtedly different from what we today know as American football, it was the forerunner of what evolved into American football. Another similar game took place between Rutgers and Columbia University in xxxx. The popularity of intercollegiate competition in football would spread throughout the country.Yale, together with Rutgers, Princeton and Columbia met on October 20, xxxx at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York City to agree a set of rules and regulations that would allow them to play a form of football that was essentially Association football (today often called "soccer" in the US) in character. Harvard University turned down an invitation to join this group because they preferred to play a rougher version of football called "the Boston Game" in which the kicking of a round ball was the most prominent feature though a player could run with the ball, pass it, or dribble it (known as ?babying?). The man with the ball could be tackled, although hitting, tripping, ?hacking? (shin-kicking) and other unnecessary roughness was prohibited. There was no limit to the number of players, but there were typically ten to fifteen per side.Harvard's decision not to join the Yale-Rutgers-Princeton-Columbia association meant that they needed to look further afield to find football opponents so when a challenge from Canada?s McGill University rugby team in Montreal was issued to Harvard, they accepted. It was agreed that two games would be played on Harvard?s Jarvis baseball field in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 14 and 15, xxxx: one to be played under Harvard rules, another under the stricter rugby regulations of McGill. Harvard beat McGill in the "Boston Game" on the Thursday and held McGill to a 0-0 tie on the Friday. The Harvard students took to the rugby rules and adopted them as their own,[5] travelling to Montreal to play a further game of rugby in the Fall of the same year winning by three tries to nil.Harvard then played Tufts University on June 4, xxxx, again at Jarvis Field. Jarvis Field was at the time a patch of land at the northern point of the Harvard campus, bordered by Everett and Jarvis Streets to the north and south, and Oxford Street and Massachusetts Avenue to the east and west. The game was won by Tufts 1-0[6] and a report of the outcome of this game appeared in the Boston Daily Globe of June 5, xxxx. In this game each side fielded eleven men, participants were allowed to pick up the inflated egg-shaped ball and run with it and the ball carrier was stopped by knocking him down or "tackling" him. A photograph of the xxxx Tufts team which hangs in the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Indiana commemorates this match as the generally accepted first intercollegiate football game between two US institutions.[7]In xxxx at Massasoit House in Springfield, Massachusetts, Harvard persuaded Princeton and Columbia to adopt an amalgam of rugby's laws and the rules that they were then playing, thus forming the Intercollegiate Football Association (IFA). Yale initially refused to join this association because of a disagreement over the number of players to be allowed per team (relenting in xxxx) and Rutgers were not invited to the meeting. The rules that they agreed upon were essentially those of rugby union at the time with the exception that points be awarded for scoring a try, not just the conversion afterwards (extra point). Incidentally, rugby was to make a similar change to its scoring system 10 years later.Walter Camp, known as the "Father of American Football", is credited with changing the game from a variation of rugby into a unique sport. Camp, who was a rugby coach, decided to come up with a new set of rules to create a game that was completely different. Camp is responsible for pioneering the play from scrimmage with initially uncontested possession for the team starting with the ball (earlier games featured a rugby scrum where possession was contested) and was also the one who decided that teams should have 4 downs to advance the ball ten yards. Camp was responsible for the eleven-man team.[EBSCOhost 1] Camp also had a hand in popularizing the game. He published numerous articles in publications such as Collier's Weekly and Harper's Weekly, and he chose the first College Football All-America Team.College football increased in popularity through the remainder of the 19th century. It also became increasingly violent. Between xxxx and xxxx, 330 college athletes died as a direct result of injuries sustained on the football field. These deaths could be attributed to the mass formations and gang tackling that characterized the sport in its early years. In xxxx, President Theodore Roosevelt organized a meeting among thirteen school leaders at the White House to find solutions to make the sport safer for the athletes. Because the college officials could not agree upon a change in rules, it was decided over the course of several subsequent meetings that an external governing body should be responsible. Resulting from this conference was the formation of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States in xxxx. The IAAUS was the original rule making body of college football, but would go on to sponsor championships in other sports. The IAAUS would get its current name of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), in xxxx which still sets rules governing the sport.[8] The rules committee considered widening the playing field to "open up" the game, but Harvard Stadium (the first large permanent football stadium) had recently been built at great expense; it would be rendered useless by a wider field. The rules committee legalized the forward pass instead. The first legal pass was thrown by Bradbury Robinson on September 5, xxxx, playing for coach Eddie Cochems, who developed an early but sophisticated passing offense at Saint Louis University. Another rule change banned "mass momentum" plays (many of which, like the infamous "flying wedge", were sometimes literally deadly).Even after the emergence of the professional National Football League (NFL), college football remained extremely popular throughout the U.S.[9] Although the college game has a much larger margin for talent than its pro counterpart, the sheer number of fans following major colleges provides a financial equalizer for the game, with Division I programs ? the highest level ? playing in huge stadiums, six of which have seating capacity exceeding 100,000. In many cases, college stadiums employ bench-style seating, as opposed to individual seats with backs and arm rests. This allows them to seat more fans in a given amount of space than the typical professional stadium, which tends to have more features and comforts for fans. (Only two stadiums owned by U.S. colleges or universities?Papa John's Cardinal Stadium at the University of Louisville and FAU Stadium at Florida Atlantic University?consist entirely of chairback seating.)College athletes, unlike players in the NFL, are not permitted by the NCAA to be paid salaries. Colleges are only allowed to provide non-monetary compensation such as athletic scholarships that provide for tuition, housing, and books.[10]Although rules for the high school, college, and NFL games are generally consistent, there are several minor differences. The NCAA Football Rules Committee determines the playing rules for Division I (both Bowl and Championship Subdivisions), II, and III games (the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) is a separate organization, but uses the NCAA rules).A player is considered down when any part of his body other than the feet or hands touches the ground or when the ball carrier is tackled or otherwise falls and loses possession of the ball as he contacts the ground with any part of his body, with the sole exception of the holder for field goal and extra point attempts. In the NFL a player is active until he is tackled or forced down by a member of the opposing team (down by contact).Overtime was introduced in xxxx, eliminating ties. When a game goes to overtime, each team is given one possession from its opponent's twenty-five yard line with no game clock, despite the one timeout per period and use of play clock. The team leading after both possessions is declared the winner. If the teams remain tied, overtime periods continue, with a coin flip determining the first possession. Possessions alternate with each overtime, until one team leads the other at the end of the overtime. Starting with the third overtime, a one point PAT field goal after a touchdown is no longer allowed, forcing teams to attempt a two-point conversion after a touchdown. (In the NFL overtime is decided by a 15-minute sudden-death quarter, and regular season games can still end in a tie if neither team scores. Overtime for regular season games in the NFL began with the xxxx season. In the post-season, if the teams are still tied, teams will play additional overtime periods until either team scores.)Extra point tries are attempted from the three-yard line. The NFL uses the two-yard line. This counts as one point. Teams can also go for "the two-point conversion" which is when a team will line up at the three-yard line and try to score. If they are successful, they receive two points, if they are not, then they receive zero points. The two-point conversion was not implemented in the NFL until xxxx, but it had been previously used in the old American Football League (AFL) before it merged with the NFL in xxxx.The defensive team may score two points on a point-after touchdown attempt by returning a blocked kick, fumble, or interception into the opposition's end zone. In addition, if the defensive team gains possession, but then moves backwards into the endzone and is stopped, a one point safety will be awarded to the offense, although, unlike a real safety, the offense kicks off, opposed to the team charged with the safety. This college rule was added in xxxx. In the NFL, a conversion attempt ends when the defending team gains possession of the football.