I was wondering what Ernest Hemingway’s reporting of the Chicago Cubs 2016 World Series Win would have been like if he were alive and ChatGPT provided this rather remarkable account in his words…
The Chicago Cubs had waited 108 years for this moment. The ghosts of past failures hung heavy in the air, but on this night, in this moment, they were exorcised. The sound of the Wrigley faithful filled the crisp autumn air as the Cubs emerged victorious, World Series champions at last.
The celebration was pure madness, a blur of champagne, tears, and joy. Cubs fans, young and old, poured out into the streets, embracing one another and shouting their triumph to the heavens. It was a moment that would live on forever in their memories, a moment of pure, unadulterated bliss.
The city of Chicago erupted in celebration, the bright lights of the city reflecting off the World Series trophy as it was paraded through the streets. It was a moment of unity, a moment of pride, a moment that brought the city together in a way that only sports can.
For the players, it was a validation of their hard work and dedication. They had faced the pressure of history, the weight of expectation, and emerged victorious. They had earned their place in the pantheon of Cubs greats, and they had done it in the most dramatic fashion possible.
As the night wore on and the celebration continued, the Cubs and their fans knew that this was a moment that would never be forgotten. It was a moment that would live on forever in the annals of baseball history, a moment that would be remembered for generations to come.
P.S. Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park, Illinois, so there’s a good chance he was a Cubs fan. He was nine years old when the Cubs won the Championship in 1908 and he died 55 years before their 2016 win.
Images created with Diffusion Bee.