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The Joe.T Memorial FM® Yankees Suck Thread for 2008

korbel

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Aug 16, 2003
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Doc Holliday said:
Watching the Royals/Yankees game. Hughes sucked again & was pulled early in the game. Just saw Damon make an awful throw from left field which allowed the Royals to score 2 runs on a single. Believe it or not, but his throwing is even worse than it ever was. I swear that there'll be a game this year where someone will score from 1st on a single on a ball hit to Damon. Really! :D

Oh yeah, Jeter is out for at least 3 games.


Hello Doc,

Well, despite the fact that we all know baseball is a business, the fans like me felt betrayed by Damon. Given that, I still feel sad to see the guy declining in his career, even if there is satisfaction that the kind of great steal the Yankers thought they got in signing Damon has not gone well for them. Damon and the Yankers got what they wanted, but it looks like Damon got a lot more out of the Yankers than he was really worth on the field and at bat. At $13,000,000 in salary this year it's a very expensive decline.

Happy pay days,

Korbel
 

korbel

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rumpleforeskiin said:
Too bad you had to watch such a miserable display. Had you watched the Red Sox, you'd have gotten to see the dazzling brilliance of Daisuke Matsuzaka.

I guess you'll have to wait a few minutes to see some major league pitching. Boy, dontcha think the Yankees wished they'd signed AJ Burnett instead of Carl "Remember Him" Pavano?

Hello Rumples,

Well, I don't know about "dazzling brilliance". He did very well indeed. But four walks and 108 pitches; maybe not excessively high, but something to watch. Giving out 46 balls is a little high even with 62 strikes. Still, he hung in there tough and it's a very nice win. :D

Go Dice,

Korbel
 

eastender

New Member
Jun 6, 2005
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Better......................

Special K said:
Stop whining!! By the way, how's your league worst Detroit Tiger pitching staff so far EE? :p

Better than the Tiger's hitting which you and your experts were so high on.15 runs in seven games, shut-out twice.

Every year a contender seems to fall apart. Maybe it's the Tiger's year.

PS: if you think that the type of language you favour makes you a better person, makes this a better thread and a better board then you just go ahead and vulgarize to your heart's content.
 
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eastender

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Paraphrasing and Vulgarity

anon_vlad said:
To paraphrase the famous line by the Captain Renault of Casablanca: "I’m shocked, shocked to find that vulgar speech is going on here."

Imagine such behaviour at a genteel site such as this which panders to people's preoccupation with the pursuit of paid pussy.

Paraphrasing and vulgarity the domain of those who have nothing to say and do it rather poorly.
 

rumpleforeskiin

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eastender said:
Paraphrasing and vulgarity the domain of those who have nothing to say and do it rather poorly.
And what would you call obfuscation and speaking in non sequiturs?
 

korbel

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Hey Josey,

Hughs didn't look good at all today. Oh his pitch count wasn't too bad, but that 40 balls to 47 strikes ratio is poor. And he has a 5.00 ERA compared to Matsuzaka's 1.47 ERA. Don't worry, it's not a disastrous set of stats. But a loss is a loss. Worrisome huh.

Oh yeah, Cano was 1-5. Sad that a .200 average today will actually boost his average to date...lol.

Toodles,

Korbel
 
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eastender

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Beyond Your Comprehension

rumpleforeskiin said:
And what would you call obfuscation and speaking in non sequiturs?

Rather obvious ............. any written text or other form of communication that does not contain vulgarities should be viewed as being beyond your comprehension to begin with.:rolleyes:
 

rumpleforeskiin

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eastender said:
Rather obvious ............. any written text or other form of communication that does not contain vulgarities should be viewed as being beyond your comprehension to begin with.:rolleyes:
Speaking in non sequiturs, yet again, eh? Yawn.
 

korbel

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rumpleforeskiin said:
Speaking in non sequiturs, yet again, eh? Yawn.
Hello Rumples,

ZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz...ummmmmmm...huh...what...oh... the same old habitual non-sequiturs again hmmmm, and I woke for this. Complaints and no on topic contribution? Yaaaawn...tyranny indeed...lol...ssssst ...ummmm ...zzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ !

Snore,

Korbel

Non sequitur defined:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non_sequitur

"a comment which has no relation to the comment it follows Its use may also be inadvertent, as in the case of a (poor) rebuttal that does not address the original claims."
 
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Doc Holliday

Staying hard
Sep 27, 2003
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Korbel said:
Hello all,

Just watched the fans give Bill Buckner a long, loud, standing ovation. It was great to see him there getting some long overdue appreciation and respect after having a that burden of blame for the 1986 World Series loss be unfairly placed almost singularly on him. It is the fans who should be ashamed of their past persecution of him. Thanks for coming Bill!

I agree. A similar story is the Steve Bartman story. He's been persecuted for 5 years in regards to that pop-up in the championship series between the Cubs & the Marlins. I always wondered if Moises Alou actually had a play on that ball. There were always questions in that regard when you'd watch the replays. Now, Alou has stated publicly that he likely wouldn't have caught that ball anyway:

Steve Bartman not to blame, Moises Alou says five years later

'I wouldn't have caught it anyway'

Any holdovers still blaming Steve Bartman should let the infamous Cubs fan off the hook, Moises Alou says.

The former Cubs left fielder, now with the Mets, said he wouldn't have caught the now-infamous foul ball in the 2003 National League Championship Series that hit the heel of Bartman's hand in the eighth inning of Game 6, prolonging an inning in which the Marlins later rallied for the lead.

"Everywhere I play, even now, people still yell, 'Bartman! Bartman!' I feel really bad," Alou told the Associated Press. "You know what the funny thing is?" he added. "I wouldn't have caught it anyway."

Bartman is presumed to be in hiding somewhere in the Chicago area. The baseball, which was destroyed in a promotional event, didn't fare as well.
 

korbel

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Bill Buckner Redeemed...fromthe Boston Globe.

http://www.boston.com/sports/baseball/redsox/articles/2008/04/08/
an_emotional_day_for_bill_buckner/


An emotional day for Bill Buckner


The pause lasted a full 13 seconds. Bill Buckner sat at a table in the Fenway Park interview room, a microphone in front of him, and pondered the question. Had he had second thoughts about throwing out the first pitch at today's home opener and celebration of the 2007 World Series win?

His eyes grew wet and red. Dwight Evans, seated next to him, reached out and put his arm around Buckner.

"I really had to forgive, not the fans of Boston, per se, but I would have to say in my heart I had to forgive the media," Buckner said, after apologizing for taking so long to answer. "For what they put me and my family through. So, you know, I've done that and I'm over that."

But that hardly stopped the emotions. Not on the mound. Not in the interview room.

After all the ceremony, the handing out of rings and hoisting of the championship banner and introducing of Patriots, Bruins, and Celtics legends, there was Buckner walking out from left field to the mound. He walked slowly, perhaps a remnant of those aching ankles and knees that marred his career. And as he walked, the fans cheered.

They stood, their ovation carrying him from the outfield through the infield to the mound, where he acknowledged them and clapped. They stood after that, still cheering, as he looked around, as he readied himself, as he threw a strike to Evans at home plate.

"Just seeing him walk out, I couldn't have been happier for him," Evans said. "This guy had tremendous numbers, total stats, and I don't even know if he got a couple votes for the Hall of Fame, which I really think is a shame.

"No one played harder than Bill. No one prepared themselves as well as Bill Buckner did, and no one wanted to win as much as Bill Buckner.

"It was kind of neat. I know he was emotional on the mound. You know, it was emotional for me, too."

And Buckner almost didn't come.

"I just didn't think I was going to do it," said Buckner, who was called about a month and a half ago by Dick Bresciani, now a vice president emeritus with the Sox. "I told Dick I'd think about it, but I made up my mind. I wasn't going to come. Then I prayed about it a little, and here I am. Glad I came." This was not the first time Buckner had faced Fenway and the fans since his infamous 1986 moment. Not only did he play for the Red Sox for 75 games in 1987, he returned to the team for 22 games in 1990. But since that time, there has been healing in Red Sox Nation. His name might still evoke a picture of the ball heading between his legs in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, but with two championships in the meantime, the hurt has subsided.

"As a team, we went into that thing feeling that we could win," Buckner said. "We thought that we had the best team, but we didn't win, we didn't win as a team.

"You go back and you could look at that series and point fingers in a whole bunch of different directions. John McNamara's taken a lot of heat. I don't think that's deserved.

"We did the best we could to win there and it just didn't happen. I don't feel that I deserved [the blame]. And if I felt like it was my fault, I'd step up to the plate and say, 'Hey, if I wasn't here, the Red Sox would have won this thing.' But I really can't do that."

More than affecting him, the blame affected his family, especially his kids.

He was affected again yesterday, but this time the emotion was positive. Buckner said he'd like to return, take part in reunions, see his old friends. He would have earlier, but other commitments prevented him. Until yesterday.

"I've probably never almost been in tears for somebody else on the baseball field," said Kevin Youkilis, who made a point to shake Buckner's hand. "I think that was just the most unbelievable thing. It shows how great of a man Bill Buckner is.

"There's not too many people that can do what he did today and face thousands of people that booed him, threatened his life. For a man to step out there on the field, it shows how much of a man he is.

"I tip my cap. I just wanted to shake his hand. Because that's a true man in life."

Amalie Benjamin can be reached at [email protected]http://cache.boston.com/bonzai-fba/File-Based_
Image_Resource/dingbat_story_end_icon.gif

Again...THANKS for coming Bill!

Korbel
 

eastender

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Confusing............................

Korbel said:
Hello Rumples,

ZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz...ummmmmmm...huh...what...oh... the same old habitual non-sequiturs again hmmmm, and I woke for this. Complaints and no on topic contribution? Yaaaawn...tyranny indeed...lol...ssssst ...ummmm ...zzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ !

Snore,

Korbel

Non sequitur defined:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non_sequitur

"a comment which has no relation to the comment it follows Its use may also be inadvertent, as in the case of a (poor) rebuttal that does not address the original claims."


Rumples,

Keep it simple for Korbel. The poor fellow has to look-up the words you use.
Upside is that you are no longer swearing.

Toodles
 

anon_vlad

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eastender said:
Paraphrasing and vulgarity the domain of those who have nothing to say and do it rather poorly.

I hope that you are being ironic as you are paraphrasing (without attribution) and your sentence violates a basic rule of Grammar.
 

Robert 21

You give Love..A BAD NAME
Aug 8, 2004
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Joe.t said:
Yesterday, 12:12 AM
Red Sox now in dead last place!!!

Well.............

Balt 6-1 .857 -
Tor 4-3 .571 2.0 GB
Bos 4-4 .500 2.5 GB
NY 4-4 .500 2.5 GB
TB 3-4 .429 3.0 GB


I'm sure the Sox are feeling SO LOW being in "dead last place!!!".......

Nothing like a Little Bling to bring your Spirits back UP!

BOSTON RED SOX 2007 WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS!!!!
 

eastender

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Welcome Back Oliver

anon_vlad said:
I hope that you are being ironic as you are paraphrasing (without attribution) and your sentence violates a basic rule of Grammar.


Welcome back Oliver.:rolleyes:
Glad you learned that irony is part of the English language.
 

eastender

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Japan

ZM said:
Sorry to contradict you but it's actually the Rat's year (or is the Ox's?) :confused: ............ :D

Believe that would be in the Japanese league.
 

rumpleforeskiin

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eastender said:
Rumples,

Keep it simple for Korbel. The poor fellow has to look-up the words you use.
Upside is that you are no longer swearing.

Toodles
And what the fuck does this post have to do with baseball, pray fucking tell?
 

rumpleforeskiin

It's a whole new ballgame
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anon_vlad said:
I hope that you are being ironic as you are paraphrasing (without attribution) and your sentence violates a basic rule of Grammar.
Insisting on verbs now, are we?:D

eastender said:
Believe that would be in the Japanese league.
Are you now suggesting that the Japanese celebrate the Chinese year? Wow!!! History wasn't your best subject, was it?
 
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eastender

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Wondering...........

rumpleforeskiin said:
And what the fuck does this post have to do with baseball, pray fucking tell?

Rumples,

Since you made the seminal post in the baseball thread and Korbel replied to it then it is rather obvious that both of you felt it was a relevent baseball topic.
 
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