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5 Min Read NEW YORK (Reuters) - For Debra Wiest, a 53-year-old teacher and lifelong New York Mets fan, the choice to get her COVID-19 vaccine at the club’s Citi Field was simple: She feels safe there. People sit inside a COVID-19 vaccination site attached to New York Mets stadium Citi Field in Queens, New York, May 24, 2021. REUTERS/Amy Tennery “I wanted to come home,” said Wiest of the beloved American ritual of attending a Major League Baseball (MLB) game, complete with peanuts and Crac...

May 25, 20211:51 PM UTC Healthcare & PharmaceuticalsPeanuts and the crack of the bat: Pro sports ramp up COVID vaccination drive Amy Tennery 5 minute read People sit inside a COVID-19 vaccination site attached to New York Mets stadium Citi Field in Queens, New York, May 24, 2021. REUTERS/Amy Tennery For Debra Wiest, a 53-year-old teacher and lifelong New York Mets fan, the choice to get her COVID-19 vaccine at the clubs Citi Field was simple: She feels safe there. "I wanted to come home," said ...