I've spend a good portion of this season working on the field as a field guard. Certainly not a clubhouse attendant, but I'm still in close proximity with the players and have the opportunity to see them interact during warmups before gates open. Thus, I can assure you based on what I see that they do not "hate" each other. Next time, try getting your facts straight before you make smartass comments. Oh, my fault. That makes a world of difference. Being 50 feet away instead of 150 feet away gives you remarkable insight into the innermost thoughts and feelings of the team, as well as the overall mood and tenor of the clubhouse and camaraderie of the roster. I'm happy you have a cool job at the park, but get some perspective. Not even the beat reporters always know if those guys get along. Your statement is no more or less a guess than the other one. He gave his perspective in response to somebody who claimed they also had an opinion on the team's chemistry. And no offense to Gingerballs, but he probably has an even less direct view of the team. What's really wrong with what Roast said? Questioning Gingerball's basis for his opinion or just disagreeing with his statement is one thing. Speaking as if you have some authority on the issue will likely result in the basis of your authority being called into question. Roast stated he knew, as a fact, that the team didn't hate each other because he works at Wrigley. As others have said, I'd question a beat writer who spoke from authority on the team's feelings for one another (there can be exceptions, i.e., "I saw Player X punch player Y in the face, I'm pretty sure they hate each other). A security person at Wrigley has even less authority on this issue, imo.