Now you're putting words in my mouth that I never said. I really shouldn't have bothered to jump into this discussion. Yes, I can get into a game as cheaply as $5.00. Yes, I can eat and drink before the game. In that aspect, it's pretty cheap to go to a game. When I go to a game, I do it up right. I can afford it when I do it. Here's to Bud Selig making twice as much next year as he made this year. You sound bitter and somewhat jealous. You seem to think people should make less so you can go to a game " the right way" for less. Life's not fair. "Life's not fair" is my favorite cliche, mostly because people use it as if it justified unfairness. That is absolutely hilarious. We do not live in the best of all possible worlds. Honestly, I think the original beef in this discussion, the EI package, is a lot more relevant to this discussion than ticket prices. The mindset behind this deal is what drives people to hate Selig. Even though many people who complain are not directly affected, they feel threatened because this kind of mindset turns them off to the game. People do not want to think about major league baseball as a corporate entity, and this is exactly what this sort of thing does. It isn't the price that angers people. It is the greed. Ultimately, shutting off baseball to more people, both because of the price and because of the degradation of the game, will do nothing positive for the sport, and if Selig was more interested in the game than the profits, he would realize that. Unfortunately, the MLB is a corporation, not a baseball league. I can still enjoy the games, but if Selig isn't careful he'll suck the fun of the game right out along with the dough.