FTN wrote:This must remind Brunt of a re-enactment of Washington crossing the Delaware
Bakestar wrote:Woody wrote:ek wrote:I'll take a guess: Myers
Way to go
Too clever for Myers. I'm guessing Romero.
Woody wrote:Bakestar wrote:Woody wrote:ek wrote:I'll take a guess: Myers
Way to go
Too clever for Myers. I'm guessing Romero.
It was probably Kendrick, he's an outspoken force in the clubhouse
jerseyhoya wrote:Woody wrote:Bakestar wrote:Woody wrote:ek wrote:I'll take a guess: Myers
Way to go
Too clever for Myers. I'm guessing Romero.
It was probably Kendrick, he's an outspoken force in the clubhouse
Bud gave Kyle the joy of seeing the Backstreet Boys in person, you think he'd badmouth him after that?
cshort wrote:I think it's Moyer. Bowel Movement is the type of language an educated adult would use around kids. Myers would have used a one syllable word.
mozartpc27 wrote:cshort wrote:I think it's Moyer. Bowel Movement is the type of language an educated adult would use around kids. Myers would have used a one syllable word.
Since "bowel movement" was in brackets, I would assume the phrase is Randano's replacement for what was actually said, which was probably something more in keeping with what we would expect out of a baseball player who didn't graduate from Stanford.
cshort wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:cshort wrote:I think it's Moyer. Bowel Movement is the type of language an educated adult would use around kids. Myers would have used a one syllable word.
Since "bowel movement" was in brackets, I would assume the phrase is Randano's replacement for what was actually said, which was probably something more in keeping with what we would expect out of a baseball player who didn't graduate from Stanford.
Oops, missed that
drsmooth wrote:cshort wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:cshort wrote:I think it's Moyer. Bowel Movement is the type of language an educated adult would use around kids. Myers would have used a one syllable word.
Since "bowel movement" was in brackets, I would assume the phrase is Randano's replacement for what was actually said, which was probably something more in keeping with what we would expect out of a baseball player who didn't graduate from Stanford.
Oops, missed that
i thought c was running one of those 'super-straight man' gags
Woody wrote:Radano's blog:PHILADELPHIA - Proof that major league baseball is run by a bunch of buffoons came at midnight when the suspended game notes were handed out.
At the bottom of the sheet, the powers that be maybe thought it was cute or even pithy to include Koppett’s Law.
“Whatever creates the greatest inconvenience for the largest number of people is guaranteed to happen.”
Yeah, that’s what the suspension of Game 5 was, inconvenient.
Inconvenience was why the Phillies clubhouse all but boiled over after the game. Inconvenience was why what began as a day not of hope, but of destiny quickly dissipated into disgust and bursts of anger directed at the television where Commissioner Bud Selig held a press conference on why Game 5, tied at 2-2, was suspended in the middle of the sixth inning.
“That (expletive deleted) guy,” one pitcher said as he saw commissioner Bud Selig before walking out the back door of the clubhouse. “I wouldn’t let him supervise one of my (bowel movements). He has no clue. Not one (expletive deleted) clue.”
“(Expletive deleted),” one position player said in the direction of one television pausing only for a moment before leaving. “He’s a moron. How stupid can one person be?”
Well, pretty stupid if this night was any indication.
Compounding matters, several national media members couldn’t figure out why the players were so upset? The game was still tied and really how could it continued to be played.