I just can't get over the fact that the players typically care about the results less than we do. well, that just isn't true. and if it was true, and you really do care more about the cubs postseason than the players, you should probably re-examine your priorities in life. Nah, I don't think I need to re-examine my priorities. I am still a bit broken up about the loss. We'll never quite know who cares more, the fans or the players. Players lose a big game and they will go out for dinner and drinks, fans will go home and sulk and be upset. Fans spend money to support their team, players make money playing for their team. Players go home after the season, fans sit around and talk about it. Bottom line is, sports are entertainment. Entertainment is a diversion to everyday life. No matter how pathetic people think it is, people use sports as an emotional crutch all the time. They make sports teams an extension of them, and when they latch onto a team, they latch onto them for life. It's like a family. A player might take a loss hard, but then again he might be traded that offseason and have no connection to the team. Fans don't "trade teams", so emotionally they are more invested. But like I said because we can't really tell. When you play with 24 other guys for 6 months and see them day in and day out and know them personally, know their families, etc there is a major emotional tie to a team as well. But emotional ties aside, they get paid millions to play baseball. They don't have to do to a miserable desk job once the season is over. They will go home, spend time with their families, and work out to get ready for next year. I am talking in circles here, I know.