WHITFIELD: All right, just a minute ago, I promised to reveal the top three ballparks in the major leagues. This is according to TheBleacherReport. Let's finish the list now -- Wrigley Field, home to the Cubbies for 95 years, the brand-new Target Field in Minnesota is a big hit with fans. But the oldest ballpark in America also ranks among the best. I know Reynolds is so happy about this. There it is, Fenway Park in Boston. All right, so taking the family to a ballgame is a special occasion, but it doesn't have to break the bank. For the "On the Go" today, here's a couple of tips to save some cash at the ballpark.</s>CARLOS DIAZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: If you're going to head out to the ballpark this summer, there are ways to make the most of the national pastime. When you go can make a big difference.</s>JASON SHEETS, TRAVELZOO: There's days of the week that are better than others for finding a great deal. Family value days actually happen often on Sundays. Tuesday nights seem to be days of the week that need the most help, with tickets being upwards of 50 to 60 percent off.</s>DIAZ: Be sure to check your tickets because some include coupons for concessions. And if you have the appetite for it, paying for the "all you can eat" section could be the way to go.</s>SHEETS: By having two hot dogs and a drink and having a ticket, you've covered the cost what you normally would be paying.</s>DIAZ: Also consider the minors. It's more of an intimate experience. And get this. Tickets prices start as low as $5. And check out your team's website, where you can find deals and unique promotions that can make the experience all the more special, like this "Bark in the Park" event with the Gwinnett Braves. What better way to spend the dog days of summer?
Saving Pennies at the Ballpark