The more I read through Kristian's blog about why the game should be saved, the more I laugh. He lists reasons that the game is beneficial to Cooperstown High School and the community of Cooperstown. While I can understand how such an event is a boon to that small community, why does MLB owe them something that hundreds of thousands of communities don't receive? He prints the letter from the person who claims the HOF game has created a way for him to cheaply take his son to a MLB game. He tries to make it sound like removing this game from Cooperstown would remove affordable options for people to take children to a game. Well, if that's the motivation, why not have all MLB teams have to play in substandard parks in small town America so that fans outside of major markets other than upstate New York could have these opportunities? It's sentimentality at its best and isn't a compelling reason. I feel sorry for Kristian. He and his community have obviously enjoyed this game. I'm sure if I lived within driving distance of Cooperstown, I too would hope to see the game saved and hate to see it leave. But, the fact of the matter is the game isn't viable anymore. Probably hasn't been for years, but things like this are hard to do away with.