Wrigley Field remains a hot topic amongst Cub fans, including those at the Convention. I think we have to accept several inalienable truths about the deal, including the following:

• The Cubs - or their future owner - will sell the naming rights to everything they can think of. Don't be surprised if you'll someday find yourself sitting on the Monster.com Presents Seat 102 in the WGN Radio Aisle 219 of the Budweiser Upper Decks at the Target Presents Wrigley Field on the Old Style Grounds in Chicago. But, c'mon, would you - or anybody - call it such? Nah. You'd call it Wrigley Field. So, stop yapping about it and just accept the fact that, when the Cubs win 110 games in a year based on their incredibly well-built squad, the advertising dollars will be the reason why.
• Wrigley Field is old. Really, really old. You know how the Cubs haven't won a World Series in about 100 years, but it feels like an eternity ago? Well, Wrigley Field is almost as old as our championship draught. What does that mean to mere mortals such as you and I? Well, it means that, as the ballpark crumbles and concrete falls on fans like heavy snow-flakes, we will have to deal with a prolonged rebuilding project which may land us in The Cell for one or more years. I know, I know, neither you nor I want to deal with the prospect of developing a crack addiction by having to watch baseball games in that hole of a ballpark - and, knowing the Cubs, that's the year they'll win it all - but it will be to our benefit to see Wrigley rebuilt and refortified.

  If and when it happens, the Cubs should go all out and make it a bit more of a modern ballpark. They could figure out a way to own the street behind the ballpark and make it a part of the attraction. They could erect statues to all of the greatest Cub legends in the boulevard behind the bleachers. They could build one - or two! - super jumbo trons in that same area, while maintaining the hand-operated board, as well. They could add even more seats. They could even build a roller coaster or something back there! In other words, they could totally rape the greatest sports cathedral of our childhoods, and turn it into an efficient money-making tool. And, y'know, while there should certainly be a few restraints involved, maybe they should a little. So long as the dimensions of the playing field remained the same, so long as the walls were brick and ivy, and so long as there's a big, green man-operated scoreboard to look at while being serenaded by the ballpark organ, they can do whatever they want to the rest of the grounds that Wrigley sits on.

• Wrigley Field will not always exist. Enjoy it in any form while you still can. Keep that in mind, as they tack on ugly names and build ridiculous seats further onto the playing field.

And what are your thoughts?