Your problem is saying/thinking/believing the Brewers have the best fans in baseball. The only people who say that are guys like Schlesinger whose job it is to sell tickets and media guys to help promote the team to sell even more tickets. Inconveniencing fans doesn't stop them. If I'm a Cubs fan and get a $75 ticket to a game against the Brewers at Miller Park in the loge diamond box and have to buy two more tickets that cost say $50 in the loge diamond box I'm now in $175. A similar seat for a weekday afternoon game against the Reds at Wrigley costs around $75. Being conservative, I could probably sell those two loge diamond box seats for $35-40. That now costs the Cubs fan an extra $25 just going to a game at Miller Park vs a weekday game at Wrigley. I'm assuming the person would have to take at least a half day off of work on that weekday game and the weekend game costs a similar price, so there's really no financial incentive to either not go or go to Wrigley instead. This is a good way to get 25,000 people at the game instead of 40,000 with a large number of Cubs fans anyways. "Hey (friend/relative from Wisconsin), can you go to the Miller Park box office and pick up (x number of) tickets to the Cubs game on (date). I will be happy to reimburse you for the time it took you and for the tickets/gas itself. Let me know what you think a fair cost is." Once again, there isn't a single thing that can be done. Chicago is too big, the Cubs have way too big of a fan base and Milwaukee is way too close, especially to the Northern Chicago suburbs for them to not come. They're going to find their way here regardless of whatever policy is implemented, so deal with it and take as much money as you can from them. That's why none of those other examples work. Those places are all far enough away where they can at least sort of control who gets into the stadium/arena.