Ronnie Woo Woo
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Ronnie "Woo Woo" Wickers is known as the ultimate Cub fan. If there is a Cubs game or event, Ronnie will be there. Well known
to all Cub fans, he is the most energetic fan around.
Growing up on the South Side of Chicago, Ronnie went through a period of his life homeless. He would wake sleep on the streets and attend Cubs games during the day. The Cubs truly saved his life and he continues to spend the majority of his time showing his support. Woo Woo's demonstrates his love for the Cubs and their history by shouting his famous, "Woo!" and follow it with "Cubs!" or "World Series!". The list goes on and on. WooWoo is the self-proclaimed "official mascot of the Chicago Cubs". In 2001, Ronnie had major dental surgery and was finally accepted by the Cubs organization to sing the 7th inning stretch, which was a dream come true. Now, a documentary about his life and quest to sing the 7th inning stretch is being released, called "Woo-Life". Ronnie "Woo Woo" Wickers is a Cub icon. |
Woo Life Trailer
To learn more about Ronnie, visit The Official Ronnie Woo Woo Website.



Comments
We Love Who? You, Ronnie Woo Woo
Ronnie, I met you many years ago after a cub game. It was either at Murphy's Bleachers or The Cubby Bear. I had a great time dancing with you. You are a good dancer. You were holding onto a very large stuffed Cubby Bear. I kept trying to convince you to give it to me, but you would not give it up. I also sat next to you in the bleachers at a Cub game. You had a young boy with you at the time. The last time I saw you was on 02/05/2006. You stopped in at a bar at 119Th & Western. You had to pass time while awaiting for a bus that would take you to the train station. I remember you telling me that there was going to be a movie video about you coming out soon. I can't believe it took 5 years. I purchased it as soon as I saw it for sale. There was a gas station across the street from the bar, now there is a Walgreens. You went across the street and purchased PICK 3 lotto tickets for about 6 of us. Unfortunately there were no winners. The number on my ticket was 222. I also had you autograph the back of the ticket for me. I still have it & will always treasre it. For all of you that do not speak kindly of Ronnie, you must not have had the pleasure of meeting him. He is a kind man. He is not a mooch, alcoholic, or drug addict. When he was at the bar he had one or two sodas & paid for them. It is hard to believe that a man that has such a rough life can remain so strong & optimistic. I suppose the Lord is with him. Ronnie, I hope to share company again with you soon. God Bless You! Karen Raggio
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