I love those old parks, but i also love old architecture so i think it’s really cool playing the game in the same spot for 100+ years (ie. soccer pitches in the UK)
Cleveland is a football town probably in the same way Toronto is a hockey town. We’re all about the Cavs because they’re doing well, but i could turn on sports talk radio now and it would be all Browns talk. Maybe a mention of Kluber’s 18k, 1 hit shut out of the Cardinals but every caller just wants to ramble about the Browns.
on topic, Corey Kluber shut down the Cardinals last night. 18 strikes outs, 1 hit through 8 innings. All on the ceremonial opening night of the Bob Feller museum.
[quote]Aggv wrote:
I love those old parks, but i also love old architecture so i think it’s really cool playing the game in the same spot for 100+ years (ie. soccer pitches in the UK)
[/quote]
It does but my question is this: If Fenway were built today as is, how would people view it? If you remove the historical nature what value does it provide?
[quote]Aggv wrote:
I love those old parks, but i also love old architecture so i think it’s really cool playing the game in the same spot for 100+ years (ie. soccer pitches in the UK)
[/quote]
It does but my question is this: If Fenway were built today as is, how would people view it? If you remove the historical nature what value does it provide?[/quote]
It’s hard to say because it would never get past the drawing phase.
I think Camden yards, Jaccob’s field in Cleveland, coors field, do a really good job at incorporating newer design while still having that older style.