Have you ever been to a Red Sox game in Boston? What was you experience like?
913999
1 word. amamzing\n\ni went to a game last june. rangers vs. red sox. the sox were losing in the bottom of the ninth and you know who hit the walk off dinger. words cant explain what the atmosphere was like after he hit it. it is something i will never forget. i just remember everyone was standing up and cheering as soon as big papi stepped up. and after he hit it there was a constant stading ovation for like another 10 minutes after he hit it. no one wanted to leave. everyone wanted to soke in the moment. \n\n\njerry remi: "BIG PAPI DOES IT AGAIN!!!!! THE RED SOX WIN!!!!!!"\n\n\ngood stuff....
1086212
I have a theory:\nDuring the game, between pitches, people have time to talk to one another, about baseball of course, about how the players and doing, about these two teams, about other teams, but also about life.  Baseball is slow enough to give you time to enjoy life, to have a few stress-free hours of talk and beer and peanuts and nothing.  However, there is another side to game.  A good baseball game, with two evenly-matched teams, is great fun to watch, full of fast defensive plays and breath-holding moments.  The plays are fast enough that you can relax while waiting for the next great moment, but they are there and they are thrilling!  Plus, in that last inning, when everyone's on their feet, holding their breath, praying silently, there is no more exciting time in sports!  The tension is just so thick in the air!  I think it is the duality of the sport that makes it so great. \n\nPlus good baseball fields are wonderful places to be.  I grew up in Boston, and there is no greater structure on earth, as far as I'm concerned, than Fenway Park.  (Although Philly's new field, where I live now, is also quite beautiful).  How can you dislike a game that occurs in such a beautiful place?
991666
Being from Cleveland, I get to watch the sox play the tribe alot. Everyone in their order can hit. They also have a solid pitching staff. They have a great shot at winning it again. I picked them to win it all again at the beginning of the season (and I'm a huge Tribe fan!). They're good, really good. \n\nPS - Yankees suck. They have so many good players yet they can't seem to win a series...The sox are a much better team @ at a much lower payroll!!
379823
MLB.com can get you all the redsox games.  Sadly, not for free though.  Go Sox!
501761
http://boston.redsox.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/bos/ballpark/seating.jsp
1165569
Didn't get to see many games this year. Though did get to see the Stro's and Cards late last year. Was kind of wierd, I was sitting outside the stadium on the rooftop looking through the glass at the game. The sound of the crowd still came though, and the silence like when Pujos blasted a homer. It was like watching him hit in a minor league stadium the ball wasn't even close to staying in the park. \n\nRefreshments were a two minute walk away, had the ledge to use for a table and tables all around. Nice breeze blowing so it wasn't real hot. Ballpark peanuts. Somehow they never taste the same anywhere you go except a ball park. \n\nThough I think my favorite game was the first time I saw Randy Johnson pitch. It was like he was handing the ball to the catcher he's so tall. The ball was in his hand one second, the next it was banging into the catchers mit, the batter looking as confused as me as to where the ball went :) Saw that game in the Astrodome. \n\nRemember as a kid watching the O's play in Baltimore. Was the first reguler season major league game I'd seen live. I'd seen exibition games, once saw Paul Molitor make an awesome leaping catch as a second basemen for the Brewers against the Dodgers in an exibition game. In that game there were at least 4 future hall of famers playing. Yount and Molitor were the two who really stuck out. Sutton didn't pitch that game but he was there, so were a couple others.
203909
I am a huge Met fan. I usually follow baseball and my amazin mets through an assortment of ways (Go to see 4-7 games live, watch most on TV, listen to several on Radio). This year, a work assignment has me out of town from monday to friday in Atlanta (home of the hated Braves). I am seriously considering purchasing the MLB.com package and watching the games on the internet ...BTW, favorite Mascot is Mr. Met hands down...
858091
I won't go see a Yankees home game ever again after they leave Yankees Stadium. It's like... a part of history... lol. I'm not happy about them getting another stadium (and I'm a fan).
722960
Red Sox.  Born and raised in Beantown. In good times and in bad times. Go Red Sox!
372525
Not overrated.....no way. That home run forced a game 7 and was one of the most dramatic home runs ever. It will also be remembered by people who saw it for a long time. I wasn't even born then and i remember it. I'm not sure that Boston fans will ever forget that home run. It was one of the best and will never be forgotten.
349747
Watching the White Sox win game two of the 2005 World Series at U.S. Celluar Stadium in Chicago ... the whole building literally shook when Paul Konerko hit the grand slam in the 7th inning and then when Scott Podsednik homered in the bottom of the ninth it was just as wild. Unbelievable experience.
1149008
Boston Red Sox fans are the most dedicated...imagine going that long without winning a world series and still holding on to get your heart broken again the next year...it's so sad.  If you watch the dvd's, you can really see the devesation in the hearts of the fans every year they lost!\n\nI only endured 1 year of the heartbreak because I became a fan of baseball in 2003.
343728
Well I'm a huge redsex fanand Johnny was like a hero to all of us and then going to another team, and of all, THE YANKEES!  because of money. tisk. now all of boston will be wearing their "Johnny is no longer my homeboy" shirts. Im going to the first Redsox yankees game may 1 and i will def. be booing. And be cheering for coco( if hes not injured)
847969
Baseball and the Boston Red Sox.\n\nPlot summary:\n\nAccording to Boston Red Sox super fan Ben Wrightman (Fallon), finding romance is just as likely as his beloved team winning the World Series. But then Ben meets Lyndsey Meeks (Barrymoore), and suddenly anything's possible. Well... until Spring Training begins, and Lindsey sees Ben on ESPN in Florida acting like an idiot. But these games don't count, and she knows that there may be trouble once the first pitch is thrown. But she seems fine about it, because as she competes for a promotion, she says Ben won't be affected by her at work all the time. But things really get out of hand when Lyndsey gets hit by a line drive foul ball off of Baltimore Orioles' Miguel Tejada, and the Sox begin to loose. The relationship picks up, but when Lyndsey gives Ben the opportunity to go to Paris with her, he turns it down, because Seattle's rolling in and the Sox are 3 1/2 games behind New York and Ben says that they need him. Later, the Red Sox are in the ALCS against New York, and fall behind three games to none. Then, Ben decides to sell his Red Sox tickets to make Lyndsey happy and say that he loves her. She's at Game 4, and Lindsey has to find a way to get him to stop selling his tickets, and can the Sox finally win it all?\n\nFever Pitch is the title of a 1992 book by British author Nick Hornby. The book is the basis for two films of the same name: a British film was released in 1997, and an American remake in 2005.\n\nA 1997 film version of Fever Pitch, with a screenplay adapted by Hornby himself, fictionalised the story, concentrating on Arsenal's First Division championship-winning season in 1988-89 and its effect on the protagonist's romantic relationship. Colin Firth played "Paul Ashworth", the character based on Hornby.\n\nA 2005 film remake of Fever Pitch, directed by the Farrelly Brothers with Hornby as an executive producer, starred Jimmy Fallon and Drew Barrymore. In this adaptation (based on the 1997 film, not the 1992 book), the action is moved from London to Boston, the focus of the protagonist's obsession is shifted from football to baseball, and the story centers on the 2004 Boston Red Sox season, which culminated with the team's first Major League Baseball World Series victory in 86 years. This championship was entirely coincidental; the filming of the 2005 version was being done during the 2004 regular season, including scenes filmed at Fenway Park during actual games. As the Red Sox continued to progress through the playoffs, the Farrellys had to rewrite the script to include the historic moment. Fever Pitch was produced by ELC Productions Ltd., Fox 2000 Pictures, Wildgaze Films, Alan Greenspan Productions, and Flower Films.
944625
The Red Sox and Big Papi is my current favorite.  My all time favorite Red Sox that I have seen was Luis Tiant
593521
Try this site.  It has a photo gallery of the suites.\n\nhttp://boston.redsox.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/bos/ballpark/events_venues.jsp
627789
To me its not so much them jumping on the bandwagon but commming out of hiding. at least in chicago it was tough to be a sox fan because it seems like cubs fans would gang up on you you always seemed outnumbered. most fans just kept their mouth shut. but now the sox are champs and theres nothin cubs fans can say. and to those cubs who jumped ship we dont want ya go back to your crappy team youve insulted for years. And i agree with all night i miss going comisky right after school and buying a ticket to the game. cant do that anymore. Good times.