http://thephoenix.com/BLOGS/notfornothing/archive/2008/07/14/faces-in-the-crowd-at-fenway-iii.aspxIn the course of a recent discussion of Pink Hats (male and female), some of the hosts on WEEI vented about what they called an excess of babies and toddlers during games at Fenway, as well as too many fans who are utterly oblivious to the game and/orenCommunityServer 2007.1 (Build: 20917.1142)http://thephoenix.com/BLOGS/notfornothing/archive/2008/07/14/faces-in-the-crowd-at-fenway-iii.aspx#136396Thu, 17 Jul 2008 10:46:26 GMTad053fdd-4c7f-49f6-bf6d-6c53a7e614d5:136396Andrew<p>Bringing young kids to Fenway is one of the greatest things about being a Dad. &nbsp;Of course, there are right ways and wrong ways to do it. &nbsp;</p> <p>On those rare occasions when I can score a ticket, I usually bring my daughter. &nbsp;I never go to my seat, but head straight for the last row in the bleachers. &nbsp;</p> <p>I find an aisle seat and offer my grandstand seat in exchange. &nbsp;They always comply.</p> <p>We sit in the last row. &nbsp;Take in the game. &nbsp;And have a blast. &nbsp;I don't need to worry about my child going behind me, and because we are so high up, my child (3 years old) can hang out in the aisle and not block people's line of sight. &nbsp;</p> <p>My kid was two years old when she saw Big Papi hit a three-run walk off. &nbsp;The experience (now on Youtube) is permanently etched in her memory.</p> <p>As I said, there is right way and wrong way of doing this.</p> <img src="http://thephoenix.com/BLOGS/aggbug.aspx?PostID=136396" width="1" height="1">