tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-969719124137500057.post5540698895616065221..comments2024-02-02T03:21:08.549-08:00Comments on Opinion of Kingman's Performance: How Dodger Stadium Can Be Aesthetically EnhancedEvan Bladhhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00882462203403645860noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-969719124137500057.post-22641461371351035792014-03-21T12:13:18.330-07:002014-03-21T12:13:18.330-07:00Where did you get the pic at the top of Dodgers st...Where did you get the pic at the top of Dodgers stadium L.A. Skyline? I want that on my wall. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08377866595991617714noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-969719124137500057.post-45284780606323463972013-05-16T02:46:17.784-07:002013-05-16T02:46:17.784-07:00It’s super site, I was looking for something like ...It’s super site, I was looking for something like this<br /><a href="http://www.powersportsindustries.com/Default.asp" rel="nofollow">atv performance parts</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10501275170786381389noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-969719124137500057.post-77020017850840794052012-10-22T14:14:28.307-07:002012-10-22T14:14:28.307-07:00Thanks for the snippet from your article interview...Thanks for the snippet from your article interview. I hope something is in the works. It can all start with a Koufax statue. These types of things take years to put together and this should be done while Sandy is still alive. If a groundswell of support gets moving on it, perhaps the Dodgers will commission the artwork to be started. Shelling out a couple hundred thousand on a Koufax statue is where it should start.Evan Bladhhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00882462203403645860noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-969719124137500057.post-78506597637120974272012-10-22T13:59:06.358-07:002012-10-22T13:59:06.358-07:00Not sure if you remember this or not, Evan, but he...Not sure if you remember this or not, Evan, but here's what team historian <a href="http://www.thinkbluela.com/index.php/2012/06/18/the-history-of-dodger-history/" rel="nofollow">Mark Langill</a> said on this topic during my interview of him on June 18, 2012: <br /><br />RC: I have a daughter who lives in New York and when I went back to visit her, I had an opportunity to go to new Yankee Stadium and saw the awesome in-stadium museum that they have there. Do you envision the new owners adding a museum or a Hall of Fame at Dodger Stadium?<br /><br />ML: I think it is on their radar. Serving fans with what they want and knowing the historic nature of the ballpark, I think it’s an absolute natural. You could see the interest that people had last year when the Gary Cypres collection was here on display on the Club Level. We have the items in the archives; it’s just a matter of presenting them in a way that makes sense logistically so that people can enjoy the presentation. I definitely believe that it is on their radar in terms of something that the fans would want.<br /><br />RC: Knowing the stadium as you do, would something have to be built for a museum or is there an existing area that could be utilized for this?<br /><br />ML: You never know. I think they’re going to look at everything in terms of the way the ballpark is laid out, the way things are for the fans, the flow of people and whatever amenities might be available. You don’t necessarily have to have a big museum in one place, you can have little display cases in different parts of the ballpark. Dodger Stadium is a very large area… you could have something portable in the parking lot, you can have something on different levels, you can do things with the pillars and flat spaces here. I think that with any type of history element, you would work with the architect and look at the rest of the ballpark as far as what they’re planning down the road for this venue.fansince53https://www.blogger.com/profile/00137438556901227935noreply@blogger.com