What Presidential Race? The Only Contest Chicago Cubs Fans Care About Today is for Pennant

Some fans began lining up for tickets Friday.

Some fans began lining up for tickets on Friday, hoping for a chance to watch the potentially historic game at Wrigley Field.

One man, Dwight Matthews, said he camped out at the box office starting at 3 p.m. Friday trying to score tickets, which went on sale this morning.

"We're all in line we all know what numbers we are," Matthews, who is first in line, told ABC affiliate WLS on Friday. "Number one!"

Another fan, Ronny Wolff, has a ticket to tonight's game and was just a teenager when he attended the 1945 World Series when the Cubs lost. This time, at 86, Wolff is hoping to see his team win 71 years later under the lights of Wrigley Field.

"They have a super team. I've never seen so many good players on one team in my life," he told WLS.

Other fans are taking to social media to express their excitement about a possible win and their crippling fear of a loss.

Chicago police have already set up metal barriers along the streets and city officials warned residents, visitors and businesses to be prepared for enhanced security around the ballpark.