="Gwreck"]="Willets Point"]Location. I like that at Fenway, Wrigley, Camden Yards, and whatever-they-call-it-now ballpark in San Francisco you can just walk along the sidewalk and the ballpark is one of the buildings in the neighborhood. Shea and the future Mets home are divorced from the city by their location. The problem with the Ebbets Field retro-look is that it is a style for a neighborhood ballpark being used on a ballpark that's not in a neighborhood. The artificiality of it is unappealing. I can appreciate the point, but it seems to me like a pretty empty complaint. The Mets don't now nor have they ever had the opportunity to place this ballpark in any sort of "neighborhood." WIth that in mind, what exactly should the stadium look like? Well that's part of the problem, I don't like stadiums in a sea of parking lots. I suppose they could build on the edge of the property closest to Corona and make it old style and just have a lot of parking on the other side. My main point is that it shouldn't be made to look like something it isn't. I suppose Dodgers and Royals Stadiums are fine models for (lack of a better term) a "suburban" stadium. Or they could have a contest to come up with something completely new, originally New York. Or they could have the first Frank Gehry-designed stadium in the world. Seriously though, Shea's biggest flaw is that it was built as a multi-purpose stadium, but wasn't too good for either purpose. Any baseball-only structure that doesn't have some of the obvious goofs mentioned earlier in this thread will be fine.