The Los Angeles Dodgers have faced backlash after 82-year-old Errol Segal, a loyal season ticket holder for over 50 years, was denied paper tickets due to the team's digital-only policy. The Dodgers made the transition to digital ticketing 10 years ago, but previously allowed exceptions for Segal at an extra cost of $600. This year, however, they refused to continue this exception. The situation has sparked a debate about the implications of digital-only policies on older fans who may not be comfortable with technology. While some fans express sympathy for Segal, arguing that organizations should not leave older generations behind, others believe that adapting to digital technology is necessary. The Dodgers still offer paper tickets for single-game purchases at the stadium, allowing Segal to buy printed tickets recently. The controversy has raised questions about the future of accessibility in sports and entertainment.