Soren wrote:posted this before, don't $#@! care because it's ridiculous.
297 PAs, 22 HRs .278/.407 /.635 Jim Tome, age 39 season. $#@! SERIOUSLY
mozartpc27 wrote:djbigf wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Some crazy nerd is trying to bring back the Athletics to Philadelphia: to wit, this and this. Evidently, someone involved with this "movement" actually went so far as to go to Oakland (though I don't think it went much further than that) and they are having an event in Philly on Saturday, September 18th.
Poor, misguided bastards who evidently don't understand the first thing about franchise territory rights, but "ballcks!" to that I say: I've always wanted a real rooting interest in American League baseball, and this here would give it to me. Why let a little thing like it's utter impossibility deter them? Go for it, I say!
hey!
i posted this a month ago and nobody cared
Whoops! If I had seen it a month ago, I would have said something. But I didn't, and wouldn't have re-posted. Sorry!
Anyway, the idea is... um, how to put this politely?... lacking any ties to the reality of this or quite possibly any dimension. There may be dimensions where in alternate realities the Athletics stayed in Philadelphia with the Phillies and somehow both teams survived here, but I'm quite confident that in no reality in any dimension ever do the Athletics move back to Philadelphia from Oakland, at least while the Phillies are still here.
Grotewold wrote:Buy two 2011 Nationals season tickets, get two more free. And if you put your deposit down now, you get tickets to the rest of the 2010 games for free.
Wow...
http://deadspin.com/5632877/last-nights ... in-hunters
Grotewold wrote:Speaking of Gio and his game last night, did you guy see this A's fan's ridiculous attempt to catch a HR?
http://mlb.mlb.com/video/play.jsp?conte ... k%3D265896
TheDude24 wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:djbigf wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Some crazy nerd is trying to bring back the Athletics to Philadelphia: to wit, this and this. Evidently, someone involved with this "movement" actually went so far as to go to Oakland (though I don't think it went much further than that) and they are having an event in Philly on Saturday, September 18th.
Poor, misguided bastards who evidently don't understand the first thing about franchise territory rights, but "ballcks!" to that I say: I've always wanted a real rooting interest in American League baseball, and this here would give it to me. Why let a little thing like it's utter impossibility deter them? Go for it, I say!
hey!
i posted this a month ago and nobody cared
Whoops! If I had seen it a month ago, I would have said something. But I didn't, and wouldn't have re-posted. Sorry!
Anyway, the idea is... um, how to put this politely?... lacking any ties to the reality of this or quite possibly any dimension. There may be dimensions where in alternate realities the Athletics stayed in Philadelphia with the Phillies and somehow both teams survived here, but I'm quite confident that in no reality in any dimension ever do the Athletics move back to Philadelphia from Oakland, at least while the Phillies are still here.
I've been hearing about this idea since J.T. first came up with it and posted about it on Facebook. Me and him were in the same high school class in '95. He's alright. Witty, smart, and yes, very passionate about certain things.
mozartpc27 wrote:Grotewold wrote:Speaking of Gio and his game last night, did you guy see this A's fan's ridiculous attempt to catch a HR?
http://mlb.mlb.com/video/play.jsp?conte ... k%3D265896
What the hell was he flopping around for? He was the only person in the section. He could have let it bounce, roll, and come to a complete stop, and still have gotten it.
jerseyhoya wrote:My hatred of quote boxes in signatures has reached a new high
Grotewold wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Grotewold wrote:Speaking of Gio and his game last night, did you guy see this A's fan's ridiculous attempt to catch a HR?
http://mlb.mlb.com/video/play.jsp?conte ... k%3D265896
What the hell was he flopping around for? He was the only person in the section. He could have let it bounce, roll, and come to a complete stop, and still have gotten it.
The best is when he finally gets the ball and then it rolls back down