Summary of Wrigley Field

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Wrigley Field

1060 W Addison St
Chicago, IL 60613
773-404-2827

www.cubs.com

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The Cubs haven’t won a World Series since 1908; they haven’t even been to the Series since 1945. But Chicagoans love their Cubbies anyway, and you will too, after spending an afternoon or evening at Wrigley Field. The walls are covered with ivy, the scoreboard is operated by hand, and the hot dogs can’t be beat. You best bet for scoring tickets is a weekday game; it’s a small place, so most seats are good, and you can even get a look at the lake from some uppder deck seats.



Reviews
sports fan

Sorry Cards

Reviewed by sports fan on May 04, 2006

sports fan's rating:

"Wrigley was my main reason for the Chi-town trip. This stadium is the real deal. So are the fans. This team hasn’t won a world series since the early 1900s, but their fans are not fair-weathered. In fact in all of my years of baseball, this crowd is one of the rowdiest and most dedicated. You won’t find too much fanciness at this one, and a lot of that corporate hoopla is void. It’s small, with less than 40,000 packed full. The scoreboard is the manual kind, which is pretty sweet. No greater day could have been had in Chicago than mine at Wrigley. Bought great seats, ate a Chicago dog, washed it down with some cold ones and kicked back and kept score. Hoped to catch a ball to throw back on the field, a Cubs tradition, but I settled for watching the Cubs win. After the game we celebrated in some of Wrigleyville’s best dives (Cubby Bear is freakin awesome!). I want to live in Wrigleyville, man."

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Type: Stadium

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Related information for Wrigley Field

Wrigley Field - Built in 1914 by Charles Weeghman, the park (originally Weeghman Park) has expanded over the years, but remains resolutely old-fashioned.



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