From the twins perspective: They want young fans, they need young fans. Kids taking good memories into adulthood is good for the game's long-term health. Baseball will die the day it becomes unpalatable for young people(game length has been taken seriously for this very reason). If you polled season ticket holders I'd bet the vast majority were brought to significantly more games as children than the average person. Also who wants a baseball game to be boring for kids? Are we all scrooges now? From a lot of adult fans: If your kids can't handle the game, don't bring them. The narcissism of some parents is befuddling. It isn't anyone elses responsibility to entertain your kids. You decided to have them. Why am I expected to sacrifice something for your offspring? When they are crying/yelling/whining/climbing all over the seats it detracts from the experience. Many in this thread have admitted that their kids aren't well behaved at the games, but for some reason they continue to bring them. Not only do they bring them, they demand extra amenities because... the world revolves around their kids! Balancing those 2 ideas is a big challenge and I imagine there were some intense debates regarding how kids fit in with the fan experience at Target Field. I would have loved to be a fly on the wall in that room.