Wrigley Field

Still refusing to rename famous Wrigley Park in exchange for corporate naming rights money, the Chicago Cubs have to seek other ways of raising money to support the ball club.  The Cubs did this in 2006 by getting Anheuser-Busch to sponsor the rebuilt bleacher seating, and installed a green screen board behind home plate to display advertisements.  If ticket sales were enough, the Chicago Cubs wouldn't have to look for money elsewhere, but the Cubs try to keep ticket prices low in honor of some of their best fans, who might not have all the money in the world to spend on tickets.

Wrigley Field was built in 1914, but hasn't changed much over the years. It's serving as home of the Chicago Cubs for the 91 st consecutive season. Wrigley Field is located at 1060 West Addison, Chicago, IL 60613-4397. The shortest distance for a home run ball to travel in Wrigley is 353 feet out to right field, but the wind is usually quite strong in Chicago, making it seem like a much shorter distance from plate to fence. The bleachers in the outfield sit 11.5 feet above the ground and in the corners, it rises to an even 15 feet. Every seat at Wrigley Field is a good one, because no ticket will cost you more than $50, even the box seats.

An even better deal can be found on select "value dates" when no ticket is more than $23 and bleacher seats only cost $15. Because Wrigley is located in a residential neighborhood, they are forced to play more afternoon games, in order to avoid curfew requirements set by the city. There is little public parking near the field, but the Cubs offer public transportation to and from the stadium, and they'll even drop you off right in from of Wrigley's entrance. If public transportation isn't your style, you can ride your bike for free and have it checked and secured during the game.

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