I don’t understand the people who say ‘I want to win the WS, it doesn’t matter what else happens’ as if the WS victory is the only reason to follow the team. Fact is, I watch baseball in Wrigley from April to September every year. I enjoy watching and following the team, and I’m disappointed at the end of every year when the Cubs don’t win it all. It doesn’t mean that the previous 6 months of watching and following the team have been misspent. I want a Cubs WS victory more than any other championship for the teams that I follow, but I don’t want it at the expense of my enjoyment of the game or the team. If the Cubs turned around one off-season and got rid of everyone on the 40-man roster and bought new players, I wouldn’t enjoy a WS the next year because it wouldn’t really be my team. A Wrigley Field with advertising inside isn’t really my Wrigley Field. I cringed when they put the Sears advertisements in the dugouts, and I cringe whenever I walk or drive past the “Bud Light Bleachers”. But at least those didn’t really detract from watching the game itself. My hatred of the revolving ads behind home plate has not dissipated since day one. My hatred of the outfield wall ads is no different. Wrigley Field is one of the few special sports arenas, heck one of the few special structures in America that lets us experience the days of our grandfathers. It lets us experience a more pleasant time when life wasn’t overloaded with the in-your-face advertisements that we are force fed every day. I miss the days when the old Torco sign was the only advertisement you could see from Wrigley. I got angry when they started to build a drab 3-story building on Sheffield that blocked the only remaining view of Wrigley’s interior from the L station platform. I pray that the work they’re doing at Sheffield and Addison is only sidewalk repair but worry that it’s going to result is some gaudy new feature that a place like Wrigley doesn’t need. And I don’t see the benefit that an extra couple million dollars in the payroll is going to make by sacrificing our enjoyment of the experience of watching the Cubs at Wrigley.