When the scoreboard operator's start clapping routines, the crowd joins in. When star players are up to bat, the crowd chants their first name in unison. And, on the occasion that a Marlins pitcher records a strikeout, the crowd erupts. Kansas City A demanding scoreboard operator, a lame mascot named Slugerrrrrrrr, and back to back seasons of dancing women in blue sequins during the 7th inning stretch are more management mistakes than strikes against the fans. 21 Houston Traditionally quiet fans.
Fans block views because they have no clue where to sit.
When they sit, theyhave no idea how to watch the game, and when something happens in the game, they listen to make sure someone else is cheering first, and then join them. No one thinks to heckle the fans of the away team. You would think that after 75 years of spring training, they'd know better. For these fans it's not about the game, it's a social event. They arrive late, make cell-phone calls, and leave early.