I'm sorry, but some of you seem to be of the belief that everyone attending a baseball game should behave like the game is an upper crust social event, and politely clap for everything. I have to disagree with the sentiment. Baseball is a blue collar, working class kind of game. You're there in a stadium with thousands of other people, drinking beer and eating brats and nachos. Like it or not, most of the people attending the game don't know or care what OPS or WHIP are, and many only go to one or two games a year. They're "casual fans", and there's nothing wrong with that. They by and large support the teams' payroll. I don't see what right anyone has to tell someone else at a game how they can or can't express themselves. Yes, if they're being vulgar or overly obnoxious, that's one thing...but booing and cheering are both part of any sport, baseball included. I have no problem with Milwaukee getting the reputation of having rowdy fans. I've heard Milwaukee called the Midwest's Philadelphia, and I have no problem with that, either (though that's probably a stretch). I'd rather have opposing teams hate the thought of playing at Miller Park, than thinking "Yeah, their fans don't care about anything, and we're going to roll over their team anyway." Remember the earlier part of this decade? That's basically what it was like. I'd rather not go back to that. I'd rather be at Miller Park with 30,000 fans, some of whom are booing, than sitting in a sedate group of 10,000 or so that seem like they're ready for a nap. I do agree that the attitude of the fans at the game I went to on Friday was a bit underwhelming...the excitement level didn't seem to be there, but that could have been due to the cold weather or other factors (yes, I thought it was still fairly cold, even with the roof closed, and I had four layers on).