User Comments, Suggestions, or Complaints | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertising
Vivid Seats is a sports ticket broker, concert ticket broker and theater ticket broker offering the best baseball tickets like Yankees tickets, Cubs tickets, and Red Sox tickets, as well as Police reunion tour tickets and Jersey Boys tickets. |
We have baseball tickets, the NFL schedule, college football tickets and Cowboys tickets. We have NBA tickets like Celtics tickets and Lakers tickets. Plus, buy Giants tickets, Patriots tickets and Colts tickets. Also check out our MLB baseball schedule |
Concerts Theatre NFL Angels Dodgers MLB Celtics Theater NBA Tickets Venues NHL Lakers Tickets NFL Yankees NHL Phillies NBA Wicked Marlins MLB Concerts Cubs Mets Red Sox Wicked WWE Red Sox Mets Yankees Dodgers |
Page rendered in 0.5136 seconds
81 querie(s) executed


Reader Comments and Retorts
Go to end of page
Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.
What about the rest of us who have to break the bank to see the HoF?
Move the hall.
Prove it: expand Doubleday to 50,000.
A bunch of the reasons they give to continue the game can be classified as either "Come on, it's always been a massive inconvenience to the teams and players!" or "Discontinuing the game will destroy our economy, which we've unwisely leveraged to the blind generosity of MLB." I'm not sold.
That being said, you would think that the locals would realize that their economy does not depend on but one game a year.
The Hall of Fame is the Bill Buckner of the musuem world. A nice empty .300 batting average.
With regard to the sentiment expressed here about the HOF Game's economic value, I haven't read or heard anyone say that the elimination of the game will destroy the Cooperstown economy. But it will hurt. The weekend of the Hall of Fame Game is usually among the biggest here in Cooperstown during the spring and summer. It will have an impact. That's why people are making a grassroots effort to try to keep the game alive. Rather than ridicule them, why not applaud them for trying to do something tangible? God forbid that people become active in a worthy cause, rather than just post chronic complaints on internet boards. It may not matter to the McCoys of the world, but it matters to a lot of people here in central New York.
Unfortunately for you, most visitors to Cooperstown don't agree with your contentions.
Actually that isn't unfortunate for me. My point isn't that nobody likes the Hall in Cooperstown it is that more people could go to and enjoy the Hall if it was in a better location. Saying 300,000 people enjoy the hall and oh yeah some of them like Cooperstown too doesn't mean a thing to me when it is my view that you could get 1 million fans enjoying the hall if it was in a better spot.
The focus of my argument hasn't changed a bit. I think the hall of fame in cooperstown is over-rated. I think the hall itself could be better and I think it should be in different place.
God forbid that people become active in a worthy cause, rather than just post chronic complaints on internet boards
Give it a rest Bruce. Villageidion shot down your arguments already.
I happen to think moving the hall is a worthy cause one that will benefit many. You in your post are basically telling me to shut up, but then in the same post whine about how people are not respecting your communities views and what they think is a worthy cause.
You must be Registered and Logged In to post comments.
<< Back to main