Glad to hear it. I played a soccer game here in the DC area -- 100% humidity, 95+ degrees and no wind. It was freaking awful. Sorry but as a meteorologist I am gonna have to call you on this one... 100% humidity with 95 degrees would mean a dewpoint of 95 degrees, and I can't recall a time when the dewpoint in the United States was ever above 85. It's hard to get a dewpoint above 75 in DC in the afternoon, especially with a temperature of 95+. http://www.erh.noaa.gov/data/obhistory/KDCA.html RH's were around 60-70% all afternoon, which is definitely bad for the DC area - but 95 degrees with 95 dewpoint would be the craziest weather observation I've ever seen. :D OK, please resume minor league baseball discussion... Given that I take a thermometer with me to the games, I can tell you that it was, indeed, 95 degrees on the sidelines, out of the direct sun. Now, why do I take a thermometer to my soccer games? Good question. I got dehydrated very badly once because I underestimated the amount I was sweating. The temperature also determines how much/how often we need to sub. It may not have been 100% humidity, but it felt like it. The grass remained wet and slick all game long -- despite the heat, it did not dry out at all. And the puddles near the goal mouths suffered no evaporation.