Prohibition outside of the sky boxes probably doesn't help. Back in my day, the party in the stands was worth going to even when the game was not exciting. Instead of a booming PA system, we had the commentary of the people on the bench behind us and the band. If you didn't go to the game, there was often only radio. So we went to all the games in the Bay Area.
Now a days, all the games are on the computer when it's convenient, even if that's at midnight or the next day. That makes it hard to justify blowing off cleaning the gutters. Raising a glass to the team in your own den doesn't provide the kind of bonding that you get doing it in the stadium. In the long run, this will cause interest to dwindle and the TV audience to fade as well.
Prohibition outside of the sky boxes probably doesn't help. Back in my day, the party in the stands was worth going to even when the game was not exciting. Instead of a booming PA system, we had the commentary of the people on the bench behind us and the band. If you didn't go to the game, there was often only radio. So we went to all the games in the Bay Area.
Now a days, all the games are on the computer when it's convenient, even if that's at midnight or the next day. That makes it hard to justify blowing off cleaning the gutters. Raising a glass to the team in your own den doesn't provide the kind of bonding that you get doing it in the stadium. In the long run, this will cause interest to dwindle and the TV audience to fade as well.
Now a days, all the games are on the computer when it's convenient, even if that's at midnight or the next day. That makes it hard to justify blowing off cleaning the gutters. Raising a glass to the team in your own den doesn't provide the kind of bonding that you get doing it in the stadium. In the long run, this will cause interest to dwindle and the TV audience to fade as well.
Prohibition outside of the sky boxes probably doesn't help. Back in my day, the party in the stands was worth going to even when the game was not exciting. Instead of a booming PA system, we had the commentary of the people on the bench behind us and the band. If you didn't go to the game, there was often only radio. So we went to all the games in the Bay Area.
Now a days, all the games are on the computer when it's convenient, even if that's at midnight or the next day. That makes it hard to justify blowing off cleaning the gutters. Raising a glass to the team in your own den doesn't provide the kind of bonding that you get doing it in the stadium. In the long run, this will cause interest to dwindle and the TV audience to fade as well.