Ranking the changes to Wrigley Field and Wrigleyville

If you’ve got the dough, the padded seats with club access definitely are the way to go.

Up-close and personal look into the Cubs dugout, but still needs risers for better field view.

Chicago is a foodie city. It’s about time the Cubs improved their fare.

MLB pushed teams to extend netting to ends of dugouts. Improves safety. Enough said.

Fast-food option always a plus, though push-button menus confusing to newbie fans.

While average fans may never see it, the big spenders can relax in style and pig out on quality food.

Less gridlock before and after games, souvenir shop now in perfect location near exit.

Installed after first homestand for Joe Maddon’s view. When Maddon talks, business ops listens.

Wrigleyville’s only boutique hotel includes patio with view of Wrigley. Pricey, but tourist-friendly.

One of two elevators behind home plate reserved for suite holders, unnecessarily making fans heading to upper deck wait longer.

Not a whole lot different than last year, but easier access for players. Visitors’ clubhouse coming next.

The long and winding tunnel is gone, though already missed, like the old S-curve on Lake Shore Drive.

The old ramps to the upper deck were navigable. Now they have stairs in some places for no apparent reason.

Expanded dugouts led to smaller (but still expensive) seats in a few sections along the left and right field lines. Cubs need to rectify.

Most unrecognizable sponsor name since Guaranteed Rate Field. “Park at Wrigley” would’ve sufficed.