1 wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Harry the K calls? Anyone got them?
he didn't do the victorino slam inning, if that's what you are looking for
Well, how about the home town calls, whoever did them?
1 wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Harry the K calls? Anyone got them?
he didn't do the victorino slam inning, if that's what you are looking for
mozartpc27 wrote:1 wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Harry the K calls? Anyone got them?
he didn't do the victorino slam inning, if that's what you are looking for
Well, how about the home town calls, whoever did them?
Jim Beam wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:1 wrote:mozartpc27 wrote:Harry the K calls? Anyone got them?
he didn't do the victorino slam inning, if that's what you are looking for
Well, how about the home town calls, whoever did them?
http://www.viddler.com/explore/TheFightins/videos/13/
CalvinBall wrote:Franzke during Myers AB was funny. He said something along the lines of "The crowd is on their feet, waving their towels for Brett Myers and... he is at the plate!"
phdave wrote:IN GAME 3 OF THE 1977 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BETWEEN THE Los ANGELES DODGERS AND Philadelphia Phillies, Dodgers pitcher Burt Hooton was staked to a 2-0 lead but was struggling in the bottom of the second inning at Veterans Stadium.
With two men on base and two out, Hooton had a 1-and-2 count on Phillies hurler (L)arry Christenson. Hooton then reared back and fired what he believed was an inning-ending strike three. But plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt called it a ball.
"I turned and kicked the rubber real hard," Hooton recalled. "Everbody seemed to be watching. A few fans started yelling, then more picked it up and it just started to go around. It got noisier than those jets at Shea Stadium except it went on and on with every pitch. I lost my cool."
Hooton was so rattled that he walked Christenson to load the bases. Then as the crescendo of hoots from 63,000 Philly fans intensified, the flustered hurler walked the next three batters before he was taken out of the game (which the Dodgers won, 6-5).
"I lost my composure and never got it back," Hooton admitted. "The noise from those fans was unbelievable."
--By Bruce Nash and Allan Zullo from their book Nash & Zullo's Baseball Edition Believe It or Else
Link.
HEY BILL CONLIN YOU MIGHT WANT TO MENTION THIS IN YOUR COLUMN TOMORROW!!!!!!!
He did not expect the Shane Victorino grand slam out of the No. 2 hole in the five-run second inning that was set up by a heroic, nine-pitch at-bat by Brett Myers that seemed to drain the energy from the Brewers' 311-pound ace. As the grinding at-bat unfolded, the record crowd of 46,208 engulfed Sabathia in a tsunami of sound. It recalled the Roman Coliseum roar in Veterans Stadium that contributed to four consecutive second-inning walks and an early exit by righthander Burt Hooton. Myers will be pleased to know that the sound reached 747 jet-takeoff decibels during a similar walk in that infamous game drawn by Phillies righthander Larry Christenson.
phdave wrote:phdave wrote:IN GAME 3 OF THE 1977 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BETWEEN THE Los ANGELES DODGERS AND Philadelphia Phillies, Dodgers pitcher Burt Hooton was staked to a 2-0 lead but was struggling in the bottom of the second inning at Veterans Stadium.
With two men on base and two out, Hooton had a 1-and-2 count on Phillies hurler (L)arry Christenson. Hooton then reared back and fired what he believed was an inning-ending strike three. But plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt called it a ball.
"I turned and kicked the rubber real hard," Hooton recalled. "Everbody seemed to be watching. A few fans started yelling, then more picked it up and it just started to go around. It got noisier than those jets at Shea Stadium except it went on and on with every pitch. I lost my cool."
Hooton was so rattled that he walked Christenson to load the bases. Then as the crescendo of hoots from 63,000 Philly fans intensified, the flustered hurler walked the next three batters before he was taken out of the game (which the Dodgers won, 6-5).
"I lost my composure and never got it back," Hooton admitted. "The noise from those fans was unbelievable."
--By Bruce Nash and Allan Zullo from their book Nash & Zullo's Baseball Edition Believe It or Else
Link.
HEY BILL CONLIN YOU MIGHT WANT TO MENTION THIS IN YOUR COLUMN TOMORROW!!!!!!!He did not expect the Shane Victorino grand slam out of the No. 2 hole in the five-run second inning that was set up by a heroic, nine-pitch at-bat by Brett Myers that seemed to drain the energy from the Brewers' 311-pound ace. As the grinding at-bat unfolded, the record crowd of 46,208 engulfed Sabathia in a tsunami of sound. It recalled the Roman Coliseum roar in Veterans Stadium that contributed to four consecutive second-inning walks and an early exit by righthander Burt Hooton. Myers will be pleased to know that the sound reached 747 jet-takeoff decibels during a similar walk in that infamous game drawn by Phillies righthander Larry Christenson.
link
YOU ARE WELCOME BILL CONLIN. ANYTIME. NO PROBLEM.
Marion wrote:Too bad, so sad... Brewers fans from last night