The Phillies will provide free tickets, discount points, and other rewards for fans who roll up their sleeves and receive the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine this week.

Phils, in cooperation with Penn Medicine, will host a COVID-19 vaccination day and clinic for attending fans at Citizens Bank Park from June 8th to 10th.

“If our fans have not been vaccinated yet, this is a great opportunity.” Said David Buck, executive vice president of the Phillies“We would like to thank Penn Medicine for coming forward and providing this valuable free service.”

Fans who receive a free one-time COVID-19 vaccine will receive two free tickets to the upcoming Phillies games, whether it’s the Miami Marlins series from June 29 to July 1, or from July 2 to July 2. San Diego Padres Series on the 4th.

They will also receive free hot dogs, sodas, and bonus points for Phillies gifts.

These vaccines are only available to ticket-purchasing fans and baseball stadium employees over 18 years of age. Medical staff at Penn Medicine will vaccinate at the Suite Patio in the Boardwalk Eats concession area near Left Field Plaza.

This vaccination clinic is part of the Philadelphia vaccination campaign “Let’s Vaccine Philadelphia”.

On Monday, the city announced Philadelphia Vax Lucky Draw, Which will provide 36 residents with a cash reward of up to $50,000 to help them get vaccinated to increase the number of vaccinations throughout the city.

Three lucky draws will be held this summer on June 21, July 6 and July 19, in which two Philadelphia residents will win $50,000 and the other six will win $1,000.

As of June 7, 67.4% of Philadelphia’s population had been partially vaccinated, and 52% had been fully vaccinated. According to urban health data.

“Continuing to increase the vaccination rate in our community requires dedication and ingenuity. Partners like the Phillies help us reach more people in more creative places, where we can not only get vaccinations, but also discuss vaccinations. The importance of fighting COVID-19,” PJ Brennan said, Chief Medical Officer of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. “Every shot is different.”