Comical Wedeking Comic Strip Highlights Shocking Concession Prices at Rhinos Baseball Game

The latest comic strip titled "We're Out of Cornflakes" by Wedeking has taken Reddit by storm, drawing both laughter and nods of agreement from sports enthusiasts. This three-panel comic perfectly captures the rollercoaster of emotions experienced during a day at the ballpark.

In the first panel, excitement is in the air as two friends, one in a blue shirt and hat and the other in a yellow shirt and hat, arrive at the entrance of the "RHINOS BASEBALL" stadium. With fists raised and money in hand, they are thrilled to see the "ONE DOLLAR ADMISSION TODAY" sign, promising an affordable outing.

The second panel shows the two friends at the stadium entrance. The man in the blue shirt eagerly goes through the turnstile, still br****** with excitement, while the ticket booth attendant in a red hat and green vest allows him through. The man in the yellow shirt follows suit, equally happy and ready for the game.

However, the third panel hits home with a dose of reality. As they approach the concession stand, the friends are met with jaw-dropping prices: $98.99 for beer, $74.99 for a hotdog, and $68.99 for fries. The man in the blue shirt stands in shock, while his friend in yellow looks utterly defeated. Behind the counter, the concession stand worker remains unfazed, embodying the steep cost of refreshments at sporting events.

The comic strip concludes with a humorous yet thought-provoking message, reminding viewers to check out "wereoutofcornflakes.com". The image has sparked a lively discussion online, with one Reddit user jokingly asking, "Are you not allowed to bring your own food and drink in a game in USA?" Another user quipped, "I laughed until I realized they were already bummed out when they had to pay for parking."

Wedeking's clever depiction of the highs and lows of attending a baseball game has resonated with many, highlighting the often outrageous prices of stadium concessions. This comic strip not only entertains but also serves as a commentary on the hidden costs of what initially seems like a budget-friendly outing.