Numbers to subdivide the parking lots would certainly be a big help. It makes no sense that those disappeared. This has nothing to do with a quality experience, but I wonder why the Brewers, Braves, and Miller lot names were retained when the rest of the lots were renamed. Did they run out of "people" names? Also, I think the Brewers missed the boat when they put Bob Uecker's name on a prominent lot. Keeping with the Uecker seat tradition, Bob's name should have gone on the lot out by Piggsville. I believe that's the Spahn lot. Back to quality, I'd love to see more information provided on the scoreboards, especially in regard to pitchers. the main scoreboard gives us the current pitcher's W-L record, ERA, and WHIP. ERA and WHIP change during the game, but W-L never changes until the last out. I'd love to be able to see in-game walks and strikeouts given up, along with hits and possibly innings pitched. Relievers are really shortchanged. When they come in, they need to be given a splash in the center of the screen with a picture and some stats like hitters are given. I also think a better job can be done with out of town scores. The only time to catch them right now is when there's game action. They disappear between innings, during pitching changes, and even between pitches. A couple of times per game, County Stadium used to put all of the scores on the main scoreboard between innings. I think the elevated bullpens are kind of cool. If I remember correctly, the idea was borrowed from another park, possibly Anaheim. It's pretty easy to see what's going on out there, which is great for both fans and managers. Can fans still walk up close to the bullpens? The only major issue I have with between innings stuff it that it can sometimes supplant things that might actually be relevant to the game. Otherwise, it's generally not distracting, and some of it is entertaining. I'm a little annoyed that actual trivia has been replaced by guessing games. It doesn't hurt to actually learn something, and wrong answers can be hilarious… like when a fan decided that Jim Edmunds' middle name was Diego. But the between innings stuff is easy to shake up: try new things, drop what doesn't work, and bring back what people miss.