Whatever you say man. Just because you lack fond memories there doesn't mean you have to be sour and spoil them for the rest of us. Sure, it's not the original. but it's the only Yankee Stadium I know. Certainly I wish I lived in a time where I could have seen a game in the pre-renovated stadium, but that's not the case. Does that mean my fond memories over the past 20 years of my life visiting that ballpark have no merit or value? f*** off man, so what if your house is older. Your house can be brand new, if it got torn down it would be a sad and disturbing sight for you. This place, whether or not it does a good job of mimicking the original, is home to many of my fondest memories in life, and I don't need you to critique or tell me I'm not entitled to these feelings simply because of my age. Either way you look at it, those grounds were home to the Ruth's, Gehrig's, Huggins's, DiMaggio's, Ruffing's, Ford's, Berra's, Dickey's Mantle's, Reggie's, Munson's, Mattingly's, and Jeter's of the world despite the surrounding image of a pre-'73 structure, or a post-'76 structure. yeah, it's not exactly the same, fine. But a lot of the old ballpark still existed in the renovated version. The shell, a lot of the rooms, the ground itself. So just because you're miserable doesn't mean you have to infect all of us with that misery, especially when it comes to something like this. When the day comes that Fenway is torn down I would never think of devaluing the feelings of grieving Sox fans. s***, the same can be said for Mets fans and Shea, Seattle fans and the Kingdome, Giants fans and Candlestick, Pittsburgh fans and Three Rivers, etc. Hell, I know none of those places are especially appealing or special to me, but if that's where someone has fond memories of watching their team play for so long who am I to say otherwise.
I do truly feel bad for you.