How do the Rules of Law from Bush v. Parents Without Partners

How do the Rules of Law from Bush v. Parents Without Partners (1993) 17 Cal.App.4th 322, 21 Cal.Rptr.2d 178 and (2) Lowe v. California League of Prof. Baseball (1997) 56 Cal.App.4th 112, 65 Cal.Rptr.2d 105 apply to the following?

We have a client with the following facts:

Recently, our client, Mary, attended a Shark’s hockey game at the Sharks Arena. During the pre-game warmups, several pucks were in play on the ice. She had a fourth-row, season ticket seat but could not see the ice because “there were more people congregating around her area than she had ever seen before. No ushers asked the crowd to go to their proper seats as required.”  She tried folding up her seat and sitting on the edge to obtain a clear view, but still could not see over the crowd that had formed around and in front of her.  She was perplexed and distracted by the fact that she had never seen such a crowd around her at any previous hockey game she had attended. She was unsure what to do about the situation. While the pre-game warmups were still going on, a puck flew off the ice in her direction. She was unable to see the puck come off the ice and was unable to take evasive action to avoid being struck. The hockey puck struck her in the mouth and face, causing severe injuries.  Our client wishes to know whether she can successfully sue the Sharks.  Use the rules of law from the Bush and Lowe cases.