I've definitely been to my fair share of Dodger games growing up. Didn't grow up too far from the stadium. That's where I first learned, first watched major-league baseball.
At a Dodger baseball game in Los Angeles, I asked Will Durant if he was ninety-four or ninety-five. "Ninety-four," he said. "You don't think I'd be doing anything as foolish as this if I were ninety-five, do you?"
I am a season ticket holder to Dodger games. I go to every Dodger game I can go to. Every single one.
All of the Mets' road wins against Los Angeles this year have been at Dodger Stadium.
In 1957, I was a 16-year-old office boy for the Dodgers.
There's nothing like Opening Day in Dodger Stadium. You can't really describe it.
I had a lot of friends, family friends, that had season tickets, and we'd all go when we were little kids. And you'd go after you played your own baseball game and change out of your uniform in the parking lot of Dodger Stadium to go put on street clothes and go watch the game.
I'm proud of the fact that I'm the only player to hit a ball completely out of Dodger Stadium.
Only if you're from L.A. do you know Elysian Park.
If I play my home games in Coors Field, I'm probably not going to be doing a whole lot of bunting. If I play my home games in Petco Park or Dodger Stadium, it's probably going to be a more valuable tool.
I am convinced that the reason so many fans leave Dodger Stadium after the seventh inning is that they become bored.
I like the hot dogs at Dodger Stadium.
I sang the National Anthem at Dodger Stadium - at a baseball game - which was crazy; there was, like, 60,000 people there, which is a huge deal in America - singing the National Anthem.
But when I stopped facing Sandy, I had to face Don Drysdale. No one on my team wanted to face him.
My first ball I ever got from a Big League player I actually got to purchase in Dodger Stadium in a silent auction, was Reggie Jackson.
Dodger Stadium is not an antique. It's not Frank Lloyd Wright. It's a nice place to play baseball, but there are far better.
