In a previous article, iFollo.com analyzed one of the most glaring negatives of the new Yankee Stadium, autograph accessibility to both Yankee and visiting players. Today’s piece will focus on how effectively the two-year old ballpark showcases the great history of our nation’s most famous sports franchise.
The most noticeable and glaring homage to the team’s history can be found when viewing the exterior facade of the building (pictured upper right and below). The limestone material and architectural design bear an uncanny resemblance to the original park’s 1923 grand opening appearance. The main entrance gates to the stadium are situated via Babe Ruth Plaza, located alongside 161 Street.
Since LeBron James’ 
The South Bronx intersection of 161 Street and River Avenue is home to the most hallowed grounds in all of American sports. From 1923-2008, the original Yankee Stadium stood to the south and west of this very distinct part of the world. “The House That Ruth Built” witnessed 26 World Championships, the most significant NFL game in history (1958 NFL Championship Game) and a bevy of noteworthy boxing matches, college football games and even religious gatherings. The stadium’s unparalleled history, combined with the