kingofsheeba
Senior Member
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2013
- Messages
- 1,075
- Reaction score
- 1,403
Well, that’s one less cow that gets slaughtered.I might not ever be able to eat another hot dog in my life.
Well, that’s one less cow that gets slaughtered.I might not ever be able to eat another hot dog in my life.
when late in the game there's an audible crack, a sound like no other, and that ball starts to soar over left field, let people for a brief few seconds wonder how high and how far it could go, like the old days when they actually used to leave dents in the blue sky; please, let people dream.
I don't even understand that guy's argument. The Monster isn't going anywhere.the pru been looming over fenway since the 60s tho..
If a green wall is really what people need, paint the new building on Landsdowne the special “green monster” shade of green and be done with it.
This is the funniest thing I've ever read. Dude, be a pal and share whatever it is you're smoking/snorting/whatever.Fenway Park is an historic venue, the most significant in New England if not the entire Northeast -- arguably in the country -- and its most prominent and unique feature is that imposing green wall. This new building is going to change the perceived scale of everything in the ballpark. I don't think it's an overstatement to say that the game of baseball itself is going to get much smaller for everyone who buys a ticket. So please, fill in Boston Harbor, reclad the entire North End in vinyl, but when late in the game there's an audible crack, a sound like no other, and that ball starts to soar over left field, let people for a brief few seconds wonder how high and how far it could go, like the old days when they actually used to leave dents in the blue sky; please, let people dream. Honestly, the scale of this vile structure stinks. I might not ever be able to eat another hot dog in my life.
Kevin Costner? Is this you?Fenway Park is an historic venue, the most significant in New England if not the entire Northeast -- arguably in the country -- and its most prominent and unique feature is that imposing green wall. This new building is going to change the perceived scale of everything in the ballpark. I don't think it's an overstatement to say that the game of baseball itself is going to get much smaller for everyone who buys a ticket. So please, fill in Boston Harbor, reclad the entire North End in vinyl, but when late in the game there's an audible crack, a sound like no other, and that ball starts to soar over left field, let people for a brief few seconds wonder how high and how far it could go, like the old days when they actually used to leave dents in the blue sky; please, let people dream. Honestly, the scale of this vile structure stinks. I might not ever be able to eat another hot dog in my life.
Thanks for the update. I intended to join, but got tied up with a work emergency, alas.Fenway Corners virtual meeting 1/16/24
Nothing to note. Lots of positive feedback from the public. A few key takeaways.
-BPDA mentioned the possibility of a mural Arthur’s Alley.
-Many didn’t like the brick massing in the Jersey Block.
-Despite calls for housing, the BPDA said that the 36k sf zoned for lab and office space is too small of a footprint to solve the housing crisis.
-Some calls to keep Van Ness two-way, which I can agree with. Increased traffic will eventually create a bigger problem if Van Ness is one-way.View attachment 46845View attachment 46846
View attachment 46844View attachment 46847
Not sure? I joined halfway through. I don’t believe so, but I think the BPDA will post the zoom session at some point.Bike Hub on Richard Ross Way. Any details?
I don't know any of the specifics of how this project is to be financed. But I'm quite certain it won't impact the team, as they would be separate corporate entities. Even if that weren't the case, the team would only factor into a lenders review of borrower revenue streams. Arguably, a better funded team leads to a better revenue stream, but as I said, the two activities are likely siloed.So for those of you who aren't Red Sox fans, the big narrative around the team these days is ownership's sudden unwillingless to spend as much on the team as they have in years past. Some in the media have started to speculate whether this project is forcing the team to tighten its belt. I don't have any professional experience in development -- is there anyone here who does who might have some insight on how this is being financed and whether it would likely impact the team?
So for those of you who aren't Red Sox fans, the big narrative around the team these days is ownership's sudden unwillingless to spend as much on the team as they have in years past. Some in the media have started to speculate whether this project is forcing the team to tighten its belt. I don't have any professional experience in development -- is there anyone here who does who might have some insight on how this is being financed and whether it would likely impact the team?
-Despite calls for housing, the BPDA said that the 36k sf zoned for lab and office space is too small of a footprint to solve the housing crisis.
Glad I'm not the only one who thought that comment was completely asinine.I don’t think any single plot of land anywhere is big enough to solve the housing crisis.
I can't solve the opioid crisis so I guess its time to try heroin!I don’t think any single plot of land anywhere is big enough to solve the housing crisis.
I can't solve the opioid crisis so I guess its time to try heroin!