Korean Baseball: An upgrade?
What I am used to:
When I think about baseball, my mind goes to summer nights at the local minor league team in my hometown. The experience is full of families enjoying overpriced hotdogs and a few too many overpriced beers. The stadium is full of kids running around and parents talking about how work was this past week or what vacations they are saving up for.
In the case of an MLB game, a regular season game retains many of these same attributes while occasionally adding spurts of cheering when the team makes a play or hits the ball.
Food still overpriced, many fans still only engaged in their personal conversations or phones.
For the longest time, this experience is all that I thought baseball could be. Sure, there are exceptions when playoffs roll around and teams are making runs, but on average, many baseball games end up being a place to socialize with your group of friends.
