MORGAN PARK — McNally's responded to the Chicago Cubs winning the World Series with an almost predicable degree of snark Thursday morning.
Southbound traffic on Western Avenue is greeted with the sign that reads, "It Was A Lot Of Fun For A Lot Of Years." Northbound traffic is treated to the message, "All Good Things Come To An End."
Morning commuters were seen pointing to the sign at 11136 S. Western Ave. in Morgan Park and offering a snide smile.
McNally's has a long history of poking fun at the Cubs for the team's history of losing. The tavern's marquee has also featured signs during the 2016 playoffs that read, "Fun Starts Now. Go Indians" and "2016 Cub Curse: Jobu" in reference to the 1989 movie "Major League."
For years, the building that's home to the tavern featured a large mural celebrating the 2005 White Sox, and behind the bar is an "L" flag, which had been flown over Wrigley Field after a Cubs loss.
The owners of the bar also announced that it is for sale during the Cubs recent playoff run, though the timing of the sale is purely coincidental, according to Rich Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald Real Estate.
That said, a GoFundMe fundraising campaign was launched Oct. 24 in an effort to effort to "buy the South Side troll bar McNally's so we can knock it to the ground."
The Heckler, a satirical sports site, was behind the effort. The site is operated by Brad Zibung, a River North Cub fan.
To date, the Go Fund Me page has raised just $157 toward the bar's $749,000 asking price.
RELATED
Chicago Calls In Sick Or Late After 'Best Baseball Game In History'
Wrigley Field Walls Become Memorial For Departed Cubs Fans
1969 Cubs, Steve Bartman, That Billy Goat ... You're All Off The Hook
'Parks And Recreation' Predicted The Cubs Would Win The World Series
Why Did Joe Maddon Do That? Read The Postgame Press Conference
That Sweet Nike 'Someday' TV Spot After Cubs Win Was Made In West Town Park
What Will Cubs Ticker Tape Parade Be Like? Check Out This Video From 1932
Famous Cubs Fans On Twitter: 'The Billy Goat Is Dead'
'All The Way' By Eddie Vedder: Lyrics And A Roundup Of Performances
South Side Bar Responds To Cubs' World Series Win With Typical Snark
Cubs Get White House Invite From White Sox Fan-In-Chief
The Cubs and Wrigley Field are 95 percent owned by an entity controlled by a trust established for the benefit of the family of Joe Ricketts, owner and CEO of DNAinfo.com. Joe Ricketts has no direct involvement in the management of the iconic team.
For more neighborhood news, listen to DNAinfo Radio here.