Chicago Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong isn't backing down from his preseason criticism of casual Los Angeles sports fans.
"What I wish people could see through is, I'm not getting at die-hard Dodger fans," Crow-Armstrong said Friday, according to Maddie Lee of the Los Angeles Times. "They obviously exist, they're out there. I grew up seeing those people, too, but it's a 'see-me' city, man. It's a Lakers city where people show up to sit courtside and look good. And I view it the same way here.
"Thank you, Shohei (Ohtani) and Freddie (Freeman) and Mookie (Betts) because it wasn't always like this."
Crow-Armstrong mocked spectators at Dodger Stadium after Friday's 6-4 win that pushed Chicago's win streak to 10 games.
"Where are you?"
— Foul Territory (@FoulTerritoryTV) April 25, 2026
Pete Crow-Armstrong got back at Dodgers fans after the Cubs comeback win.
(Via: @WatchMarquee) pic.twitter.com/n5Wa8fc2NI
In February, Crow-Armstrong said Dodgers fans go to the ballpark to "take pictures," while Cubs fans "give a shit."
Dodgers fans booed Crow-Armstrong heavily during the first game of the three-game series.
Pete Crow-Armstrong receives plenty of boos at Dodger Stadium.
— Foul Territory (@FoulTerritoryTV) April 25, 2026
In February, PCA compared Cubs fans to Dodgers fans: "They aren't just baseball fans who go to the game like Dodgers fans to take pictures and whatever."
(Via: @maddie_m_lee) pic.twitter.com/YY1kNxUyem
Crow-Armstrong, 24, was born and grew up in the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles.
