Well I attend every Chicago Fire soccer game with my Season Pass and Parking Pass it costs a fortune to see a football game however I got to meet David and Victoria Beckham In Chicago, due to the Canadian forest fires we have hazardous air quality due to the that even the USA has sent Michigan Firefighters to help with extingtinguishing even with Trump who is anti-Canada Please see the attached photograph read more

Chicago Fire - News article screenshot about the hazy smoky air in Chicago... we can barely see outside the air is so thick with odors and smoke - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

This is my second time going to Chicago fire game. The stadium was packed. It was Chicago versus Canada. The game was pretty good! Everyone in the stands were very nice and polite. That's one thing I can say about the Chicago fire crowd it's very family oriented everybody was in a really good mood. I was with a big group here and we had majority of the seats. But all the other guests around us were very polite when it came to organizing who sitting where. We ordered margaritas. They tasted like the store-bought mixed margaritas I wouldn't suggest ordering that. You're better off just getting a beer. read more

Chicago Fire - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

As has been well-documented, Chicago Fire FC started hot out the gate and have since flamed out. The team began MLS play in 1998 and won both the MLS Cup and US Open Cup in its very first season, a really impressive accomplishment. The Fire went on to have success in the early to mid 2000s, winning the Supporters' Shield in 2003 (best regular season record) and three more US Open Cups in 2000, 2003, and 2006. They also returned to the MLS Cup Finals in 2000 and 2003. After 2006, Chicago would advance to the MLS Cup Playoffs Eastern Conference Finals three years in a row from 2007 to 2009. However, since '09, the team has been mostly absent from the MLS postseason. When they've qualified for the playoffs, they've been swiftly eliminated in the East Knockout Round (2012, 2017). On the bright side, Chicago is top 10 in the league in total points, all time. So, I guess you could say in totality, the Fire have done OK from 1998 to date. Roughly half the active teams in the league do not have an MLS Cup championship. Aside from Chicago, only two other MLS teams have accomplished a Double in the US, winning both the MLS Cup and US Open Cup in the same season. Those teams are two of MLS' best, DC United and the LA Galaxy. Elite company. Speaking of the Galaxy, their 1996 MLS College Draft pick, Ante Razov, would go on to have a stellar career in Chicago. Razov, who played collegiately at UCLA, was selected with the 27th overall pick (3rd round). Razov was a member of the Fire's Cup-winning teams in the late 90s and early 2000s. Today, he remains the Fire's all-time leading scorer and was inducted into the franchise's "Ring of Fire" in 2015. The Ring of Fire is essentially the club's hall of fame. Another notable player for the Fire during the same time period is Razov's fellow Ring of Fire inductee, Piotr Nowak. While Razov had the goals, Nowak was the team MVP for three out of the team's first four seasons. Nowak was Chicago's team captain and leader. He's widely regarded as the best player in Fire history and set a standard which the franchise has struggled to uphold. Hopefully, the club will get back there sooner rather than later. read more

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Whoever runs this team should be Chicago Fired, because it's been a long time and many years and very few high points and a lot of stadium issues and mistakes too. Sigh. Could have been so much better. The Chicago Fire who are surely going to be changing their team name at some point is a team that has been around for a long time and vomit... I mean one which... I used to support and root for back in the days of Bob Bradley and Damarcus Beasley. Both of them went on to have a long and illustrious careers - especially Bradley - but the team remains, and it had such big names as Blanco, Ante Razov at the peak of his powers, and so on since then. They've underachieved but I'm still a fan and hoping that they will become one of the dominant teams like they should be sooner or later. I won't give them the extra star until they get their sh*t together. We were sad to see that the Fire has moved out of SeatGeek Stadium which is a pretty nice Stadium out in the suburbs of Chicago, but I have the same problem as everyone else which is that it isn't in the center of Chicago and which is that people can't get to it very easily from all the many far-flung parts of Chicago. Especially from all the bougie suburbs. They would obviously need to put the stadium in a more fancy area or close to downtown where the other stadiums are. Northside perhaps. If they can do that then they can probably start getting their attendances back up again. Now this stadium will be very lonely without its main occupant of 12 years. read more

Here sits Chicago... the 3rd biggest soccer/football market in the USA and what do we have to show for it? Corrupt owners unwilling to spend money, but happy to take yours! And for what? Subpar performances, overpriced merchandise and food? Then the biggest middle finger was changing the logo (which bit them in the arse) and moving them to Soldier Field? LMBO You couldn't even fill half of Seatgeek, yet you move back to Soldier Field? I'm so glad I left Illinois. Why? Because I don't feel bad for not purchasing more season tickets, that's why. Regrettably we spent thousands of dollars on tickets and merchandise only for Hauptman's crew of miscreants laugh and spit in our faces. Don't give them another dime until they start respecting you and the logo on the jerseys. read more

Season tickets are a scam with this club. They advertise their benefits of being a season ticket holder which include discounted tickets and exchanges between games. What they don't tell you is they don't have to honor any of your exchanges and can eliminate inventory from your exchange ability when they are still selling single game tickets. Customer service is terrible and account manager/reps are useless. They provide no added value unless you like countless phone calls for no reason. If you are looking to go to a game, don't. You can have more fun somewhere else. If you're still dead set on going, buy the cheapest single game ticket and sit wherever you want in the stadium. Not one game I've been to has had more than 50% capacity. Joke of a club in a joke of a city. read more

I recently went to the Chicago Fire vs Orlando City match, which was my first MLS game, and it was a wonderful experience! Well, except for the fact I was this close "-----------------" to being hit in the head with the soccer ball. The stadium is pretty fantastic: it's easy to find, clean, and intimate. I was surprised at how many families were in attendance - it is definitely a family-friendly event, especially with relatively reasonable ticket prices. There were many group tailgating in the parking lot, both families and adults. Many kids were kicking balls around. It was refreshing to see so many people having fun before the game. The hard-core fans over in the "Firehouse" were wildly entertaining. I imagine that is what the majority of the crowd would be like at any European football club match. And I need to mention the variety of great stadium food available, including Chicago deep dish pizza and fully loaded nachos. I've never seen such amazing food served at a stadium concession stand before. With Toyota Park being a 90 minute drive from Milwaukee, I would recommend seeing a Chicago Fire game to anyone interested in seeing processional soccer as well as those needing a fun family adventure. I would definitely return for another match and wish we had a MLS team here in Milwaukee! read more

Chicago Fire - Beginning Line Up for June 6, 2015 match - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

This was my family's 1st game going to see Chicago Fire. Ticket prices were very reasonable and our seats were perfect. They played United DC and Fire was a WIN! My 13 year old son is a soccer player so he really enjoyed the game and to top the cake they WON 1-0. We already purchased tickets for another game read more

I'm going to cross a huge line here and dare to say that I believe Chicago Fire games just might... JUST MIGHT... be more fun than Chicago Cubs games. There, I said it. Let the hate rain. But before I'm bludgeoned by fellow Cubs fans, let me explain my brazen statement. First, Fire fans are insane. Completely insane actually. Not like "Oh dude I just took four shots at the bar before I staggered over here to Wrigley Field and now I'm gonna heckle a little at the visiting team, but not loud enough for anyone to hear me in case they want to kick my ass". I'm talking serious tailgating for hours before the game, fires in the parking lot, screaming at every move the opposing team makes, fighting in the stands-insane. Not to mention the smoke bombs they set off in the "wild section" and waving enough flags to make you think you're at a parade for religious freedom in some faraway land instead of an American soccer game. And did you know they chant CONSTANTLY? Like nonstop, everybody knows the words chanting. Through the entire game. When was the last time Cubs fans were able to pull it together long enough to chant something other than a half-hearted attempt at singing the seventh inning stretch? Which I'm pretty sure half the fans in Wrigley aren't even aware it's being played. I also really enjoyed all the fire works and spouts of fire on the field when the team races in to hear their names called. And how freakin' cute is their mascot, a dalmation dog?? Get it, like fire house dogs? It's ok, I didn't get it at first either. Downside to Fire games- the stadium is in BFE. However the charter buses from Fado with cases of beer on board make the trip a lot more delightful. Food and beer also seemed to be more pricey at Toyota Park than at Wrigley. This is in no way to bash Wrigley or its fans (I'm a Cubs fan, therefore I can poke fun) but I think when the Cubs disappoint me enough by August, I'll probably switch to Fire games. read more

Chicago Fire - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

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I'm a complete soccer novice...but my cousins who are big fans let me tag along. This was my first experience at a game. While it was a little breezy in the bleachers we were seated in, we got to walk around and I know what section I would choose next time! (I ended up buying a hat and scarf while trying to warm up!) The parking lot smelled delicious with people fixing food even before the game started! The Section 8 cheering was fun to watch and I'm sure even more fun to be in the middle of... I would definitely come back!! read more

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I'm going to admit right off the bat that I'm a season ticket holder, a 10 year season ticket holder. I love soccer, I follow the game globally and have attended various levels of soccer games since the 1980's and I want to tell anyone who is remotely interested in giving the Chicago Fire Soccer Club and Major League Soccer (MLS) a chance . . . GO FOR IT! The Fire and MLS is a maturing league that has grown tremendously over the last decade. The Fire, like many of the teams in MLS, plays in its own soccer venue, Toyota Park in Bridgeview. The venue is conveniently located to I-55, Archer, 171 and the Tri-State and like most of the "football" mad areas around the world,m this stadium is built to enjoy the game as it should be. There's not a bad seat in the place. Make sure to get to the stadium plenty early and TAILGATE! The whole parking lot is filled with fans tailgating and making new friends. The Chicago Fire supporters (known as Section 8) have their own massive tailgate open to anyone in the North Parking Lot. Additionally, the Chicago Fire & Section 8 sponsor several beer buses from pubs/bars around the Chicagoland area. The cost of the beer bus is something like $10 for the bus ride to Toyota Park and back and it's loaded with beer! A ticket to the game can be bought from the Fire/TicketMaster or from Section 8's website (there is no ticket "fee" for buying from Section 8 btw). Game tickets can be bought from $15-$60 depending on location. Inside the stadium, you'll find the Section 8 supporters singing, chanting and waving flags, banners (and the occasional flare) the entire match. It's very similar to what you see in Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, Italy and Latin American - for those of you who watch soccer on TV (Fox Soccer Channel, Gol TV, etc).or online. It's a whole lot of fun outside and inside the stadium, and if you want to come by our tailgate in the East Lot near Gate D, feel free to stop by and share the good times with me and my friends. Just ask for "the grill guy" or "the Texan". Come on out, give it try and you'll find out that going to a Chicago Fire soccer match is the most affordable fun in Chicagoland. FI-YER!!!!!!!!!!!!! read more

Oh man, oh man, oh man! You haven't lived until you have gone to a Chicago Fire match and sat in with Section 8 in the Firehouse. The bongos, the chanting, the flags, the freaking fan pride! It's intoxicating. Everyone must do it. EVERYONE! But even if you don't sit in the Firehouse, Toyota Park is beautiful, all the seats are great seats really, trust me I've sat all over the map. The team is great. Soccer is amazing, but even if you don't like soccer, everyone enjoys live soccer. Again trust me!! Just go! Go already! get your tickets and get ready for a fast paced game! Entertainment factor: 10/5 - O yes I went there. Stadium: 5/5 - Top notch, my only gripe is that it's out in BFE and I can't just walk out to the stadium for a drink somewhere. read more

Chicago Fire - Fantastic! - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

Love the fire!!! I secretly have a man crush on Mapp ;) But seriously with the exception of the last four games *at the time of post* The fire are awesome. Every time we go is better than before, evan at a friendly where the Pol's outnumber you 9 to 1 lol. The supporters section *where i usually sit* is outstanding and usually on point. great displays and great heart!!! If you havent seen a game or have only caught one on tv...make the trip out!!!! you will never be the same Like Elizbeth C. said FIRE TILL I DIE!!! read more

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Fire games are so fun to go to! I have season tickets in the crazy fan section (referred to as section 8), and I have a blast! I like to take food and tailgate in the parking lot before the game! I wish the stadium was closer, but at least they have their own stadium now! Everyone should go to a Fire game. They're good for group events, and great for families! (Read Mike G's review. He sums up everything really well!) read more

What is a better way to end the week than a soccer game? Since this was my last night in town, I wanted to catch a soccer game. I saw the Fire play a couple weeks before in Denver and it was definitely night and day from how the team performed since they lost to the Rapids. To my surprise, there were some fans of the San Jose Earthquakes but the cheering sections quickly dispersed any cheering from the opposition. Soccer could be the most underrated sport across all sports. I enjoyed the game and the victory for the Fire. I look forward to coming back when I'm in town again! read more

Chicago Fire - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

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Thrilling! Great Seats! Party Deck! Clean Bathrooms! Good Game! I've been a big fan of soccer all my life (not to brag, but I WAS the best goalie in my city league growing up) and it was my goal (pun!) to get my good friends to go with me to a Fire game. And success!! We ventured to Toyota Park last weekend as part of a Groupon.com deal that got us tickets to the Miller Lite Party Deck (ages 21+) and it was definitely worth every discounted dollar. Everyone had a good time, even the group members that knew nothing about soccer and its rules/regulations. The players are true professionals and put on a really good show (though they did have me worried when they were down 0-2 to Colorado. Seriously? Colorado?) but came back in thrilling fashion to win 3-2 with mere minutes left in the game. The sales staff was walking around the party deck and were extremely friendly. The raucous section behind the other goal (Section 9?) was very entertaining and the facility is quite impressive. The parking situation could be improved a lot, but I won't hold it against the Fire for that. Cheers! Go Fire!! read more

Chicago Fire - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

I heard about the game from the Yelp summerfest booth. The L.A galaxy were coming to town and I thought seeing David Beckham for my first Chicago fire game would be cool. A couple days before the game I learn that Beckham was suspended for the game due to a penalty in a previous game. This was disappointing but the game go's on. Toyota park has bench style seating similar to a highschool football game. The field seemed smaller than I have seen on TV. The park was really not that nice. The playing surface was raunchy not like the lush greenery you see in Europe. The game was exciting with many failures on the Fire's end. They lost the game handily but did put on a good effort near the end of the game. The soccer crowd was very annoying. Screaming and yelling like beasts. There were two women behind me just screaming GO FIRE. They ordered hot dogs and I thought that would shut them up but no they kept going. Yelling with hot dog chunks spewing out from their mouths. I thought I was at the zoo. The parking situation was a mess. $15 for parking along with a 45 minute wait to get out from the parking lot after the game. We ordered our tickets from goldstar.com for only $15 per ticket. The game was good for a low level standard of soccer. read more

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I brought my son for a game here. We saw the fire vs. New England revolution. It was such an amazing game. Over all, I loved the small fest out side the stadium where my son loved kicking the ball and we got a bunch of goodies and tastes. The food was not bad in the stadium. Lines moved kind of quick. We had so much fun that I definitely plan to come back again and now I am fan of the Fire. read more

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Had an absolute blast with the Chicago Fire. You know everyone there is completely dedicated to the team and sport because they have to haul their butts from the city (for the most part) to come out for games. More Americans/Chicagoans need to give football a chance! It's a fun, fast-paced sport with lots of drama. Haven't you seen the "falls" these guys take? Haha. Anyway, I came for their game vs. the LA Galaxy and had the pleasure of seeing Landon Donovan play (Google him). They also have some other great athletes on the team and on the opposing team so come out and give it a go. A little footy never hurt anyone! read more

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Season ticket holder for 7 years. Gave my money, time and passion for this team all these years. Just for the team to ban The whole section of Sector Latino for the actions of few. While I'll love this team forever I cannot support it under current management and ownership. I Will not be attending games until change of ownership/ management or a public apology from the franchise and the return of section 101 to Sector Latino. read more

I love it here in the summer there's always so much going on. There's always some kind of carnival or festival. The only bad thing bridgeview locks up all the streets which makes it hard to come in or out for all the residents in the area. The games are fun especially if we win we get to see the fire works read more

How to have a good time at a Chicago Fire soccer game: 1) Bring friends. 2) Pre-game at the Globe. Better yet, buy the tix/beer/bus package from the Globe. 3) Sit in, or as close to Section 8 as possible. 4) Make friends with the Fire's staff - they can hook you up and tell you personal shit about the players. 5) Pulled. Pork. Sandwiches. 6) Their pre-mixed margaritas are surprisingly good, and cheaper than a beer at Soldier Field. 7) If there are ANY Irish/Scots/Brits in the stands - sit with them. It will be completely worth your while. 8) Have a dance party on the bus on the way back to the Globe. 9) Participate in all of Section 8's cheers. 10) Lose your shit for Blanco. 11) GO! And see for yourself! read more

Urbs in horto magico! You are my one and only Chicago! To dream in Red; To dream in White For you we all shout into the night: Our Chicago We love you so Like heroin, Fire a drug for Chicago Just like hashish Or LSD For the Fire there's complete insanity! (Insanity!) Oh Chicago! (Oh Chicago!) We love you so! (We love you so!) We will always follow anywhere you go! (Where you go!) Fire here! (Fire here!) Fire there! (Fire there!) For the Fire we will travel anywhere! (Anywhere!) read more

Now I do have to admit that it would be nice if the stadium was in the city, but I don't where they'd put it. I normally take the bus down from the Globe. This is a great team with a great group of supporters in Section 8. A fun afternoon or evening out. If you want there's alway the Orange line to a shuttle bus. Fire till I die. read more

The Fire suck. As a season ticket holder, I highly recommend only going to Fire games if you support the visiting because the Fire never wins. Also, half their season ticket holder "benefits" are total scams. Caveat emptor read more

Chicago Fire games are a blast! Yeah, so they are not right in the city, but they are totally worth going to. We haven't taken the bus down yet, but we totally want to do that! When other sports teams are charging an arm and a leg for their worst seats, Fire tickets go for as low as $20 and the games are high energy and they are good this year! It's a family friendly atmosphere (well some people scream profanities...but for the most part it's family friendly) and it's fun for 20 somethings like myself. It loses a star because it's a little too far away and because at the last game we went to I wanted the bobblehead of Blanco, but they ran out because they were giving more than one to people...but oh well. FIIIIRREEEE FIIIRRREEEEE FIRE FIRE FIIIIREE, DUH DUH DUH DUH, DUH DUH DUH DUH, DUH DUH DUH DUH, DUH DUH DUH!! read more

If you can manage to be bored at a Fire game, there just might be something wrong with you. A Cubs game this is not - the great thing about soccer is that the action is continuous and fast and there's always something going on. Soccer fans are AWESOME. They really are. Go to a Fire game just to see Section 8 absolutely lose it for 90 straight minutes. It's not just Section 8, either. Toyota Park gets packed with loud, crazy fans. Buy a jersey or a scarf, or maybe even a giant Chicago flag, and go crazy with them. The mascot, Sparky the Dalmatian, is pretty cool. He's also a great sport, and will patiently stand there for lots and lots of photos. The players are super nice and will autograph your jersey after the game if you ask nicely. I fully endorse all of Stacey A's steps for having a good time at a Fire game. Especially number 11. read more

I went to my first Fire game this weekend for my best friends birthday. True that the commute to (and from) Toyota Park is brutal, but it was worth every minute. Okay, hour. We tailgated in the parking lot for about 2 hours before the game. My friend's dad grilled up some stuff, it was delicious. Then we head into the game. I'm a huge Man United fan as well as an English National Team fan, but I have never been to a soccer match. Only watched on TV. Well, all I can say is that Section 8 sounds like European soccer. My friend said they wouldn't stop chanting the entire game. And they didn't. Ever. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, but that didn't make it any less exciting. We're going back next month. I'm a fan for life now. Go Fire! read more

Love the Fire! The stadium is located about a mile from where I work, unfortunately the only weeknight games seem to be on Thursdays and generally I don't want to stay out too late and have a rough day Friday. So despite the fact that I'm in the area 5 days a week, it's kind of a pain to get out here for a game on the weekends (hence the 1 star subtracted). That being said, it's a great stadium, ample parking, and plenty of places to grab a pre/post game bite in the area. Beer is priced about how you'd expect, and the crowd gets rowdy. I made the mistake of getting tickets near midfield, yeah they're better seats, but the people there don't get very into the game. I deifnitely recommend sitting towards the ends of the field, cheaper tickets, and rowdier crowd, and you can still see everything that's going on. I definitely prefer the Fire game atmosphere to that of anywhere within a 1-mile radius of Wrigley field on a day when the Cubs are playing. Coming from someone who's not a big fan of sports in general, I had an awesome time at the Fire game and will definitely be back! read more

Well I wasn't there for the whole game but I really hope that Chicago Fire would win!!! =) I'm a huge a huge soccer person.And the Chicago Fire was my first REAL PRO SOCCER GAME!!!!!the food there was awesome and th the people where nice =) when I got my popcorn it came in a LARG BUCKET!!!!!! And plus the popcorn was great!!!!!!I went there with my friend,sister,Dad and sister's friend!!!! I had a blast!!! I had an amazing view!!!We practicly had front row seats!!!!! I was wondering who won. But I'll probably find out by one of my friends!=) You should really go to one of the Chicago Fire games!!! read more

Great atmosphere for tailgating. Wonderful stadium. Less than average skill on the field this season but still fun to watch and cheer for. Typical stadium prices, but decent selection of various foods available. read more

Chicago Fire - Perfect night out! - Professional Sports Teams Near Me - Bridgeview, Illinois

LOVE. I believe Chicago Fire is the most fun sports activity in the city. The games are so exciting and fast paced. All of the fans get really excited and it is easy to get caught up in the game. They have a clean, nice stadium and all the seats are good. I enjoy sitting in the Club seating or going to the Miller Lite party deck, which includes drinks and food for before and the beginning of the game. They have a ton of food options - which is rare for a sports stadium - including options for me as a vegetarian. I love bringing family and friends to the games, and although sometimes skeptical, they all really enjoy the experience. Getting there isn't too much of a problem, there is plenty of parking. We have also taken beer buses to get there, which is a lot of fun and easy so you don't have to worry about driving or parking. I highly recommend going - you will become a fan! read more

I am a season ticket holder, and I LOVE going to Fire games. They are a great team to have a fun, fairly inexpensive day with friends or family. They are kid friendly, entertaining and have lots of awesome options for food. My favorite are the tacos!! As a season ticket holder, you receive lots of great perks - for instance, free parking, discount on concessions/gift shop and a free scarf! LET'S GO FIRE!! (Be ready to do some cheering!!) read more

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I'm a Milwaukeean who's driven down for countless events at Toyota Park and I've always been impressed with the Fire - whether it was the All-Star Game against Chelsea or various specialty matches, the Fire staff does a great job. Toyota Park is a great place to watch a match and I've never had a bad experience. So glad we have this option in driving distance - we get to see MLS action or whatever other soccer action is happening in Bridgeview and in a much more intimate setting than at Soldier Field. Minus one star for the absolute haul to get there - Chicagoans complain about getting to Bridgeview, so you can imagine what it's like for us. That extra drive to the south west side can be brutal, but in the end is so worth it. Bonus points for huge lots, which make parking a breeze and encourage tailgating. read more

Come on you men in red. Lets get 2016/17 off to a great start. Thank you for your hard work and dedication to Chicago soccer.

We recently watched the Fire play Orlando at Toyota Field. It was a terribly disappointing experience. The game was played by both teams without passion. The crowd was sparse (about half full) and, with no organized cheering section- no Barn Burners, no drums, no horns or chants, it was absolutely lacking in atmosphere. I LOVE soccer, but this is no way to watch it. read more

It's worth it to hit up a Fire game just to see the psycho fans and their songleaders. Section 8 is the closest thing to European soccer and you will love it! Watch for the songleaders who stand on a platform, suspended on two tiny metal rails and wonder how they don't fall off in the commotion. Visit a Fire game with friends or the family...everyone will be entertained. Enjoy the halftime show where some lucky kids get to go up against Sparky in an attempt to win tickets for a future game. Of course, Sparky always lets the kids win because he's a giant furry dog! Stick around for the whole game and hopefully the cute soccer players will take off their shirts afterwards:) read more

The only thing better than going to a Fire match is taking someone else to there first Fire match.....i watch tons of soccer with my buddy and he decided he wanted to go to match....so we packed up the van and went due south to Toyota Park..after some quality tailgating time we walked toward the park...what a great park....i really like the soccer-specific design....the fans were really into it and it almost felt like i was in Europe watching a match...the only drawback was the 9 dollar heinekens....cmon now....its a bit steep....i suggest you drink all you can before the match and spend that extra dough on some of the fine grub in the place, a little bit of something for everyone.....LETS GO FIRE LETS GO! read more

Toyota Park isn't really conveniently located, but it is very nice, most of the seats are pretty good. The Chicago Fire is really fun to watch, the crowd is very enthusiastic, and it's easy to get caught up in the cheering. Good event to take friends, family, just about anyone to. read more

An exciting local sports team tragically trapped in some obscure, hard-to-access (if you don't like to drive and/or deal with suburban streets which were not designed to handle stadium traffic) SW suburb. Toyota Park might be tolerable if it was actually in the city and/or easily reachable by public transit. I'm not-so-secretly hoping that Toyota Park gets destroyed by fire (a real conflagration, not the home team!) and the Chicago Fire will be forced to once again play in Soldier Field. read more