How is this galling? Because every time Selig talks what great health the sport is in, he doesn't mention that it costs an average of $200 for a family of four to go a game. Sure, we in Chicago see sellouts every year because of the way Wrigley is marketed. Gate receipts are up because parks continue to charge more. Not necessarily because more people are coming to the game. I've been to five different parks this summer: St. Louis, Wrigley, US Cellular, AT&T and Safeco. The only parks that were packed were St. Louis and Wrigley. Again, where is the galling part? Attendance is up, revenue is up. Parks don't have to be packed to be healthy. Percentage of seats filled is up. Going off ESPN's attendance info, 7 million more people went to games in 2007 compared to 2001, and parks went from 64.7% to 72.4% of capacity. Can it be expensive? Sure. But I still don't see the galling part. The definition of galling is irritating. If you're not irritated by the fact that Selig calls this a golden era of baseball because revenue is up, okay, we have a difference of opinion. Either way, I don't like hearing that because I like going to baseball games, I constantly have to pay more. At a certain point, there will come a time where the common fan is completely blocked out of going to more than one game a year because it's cost-prohibitive. That's galling.