Benjamin Grimm Old-Timey Member Posted June 11, 2018 Posted June 11, 2018 1966Defeated the 2014 cover in Round 1.24Defeated the 1987 Revised Edition cover in Round 2.15Defeated the 1981 cover in Round 3.08Defeated the 1974 cover in Round 4.041967Defeated the 2013 cover in Round 1.16Defeated the 1987 Original Edition cover in Round 2.11Defeated the 1972 cover in Round 3.06Defeated the 1964 cover in Round 4.03
Guest d'Kong76 Guests Posted June 11, 2018 Posted June 11, 2018 1967 looks to be building a landslide victory.
G-Fafif Old-Timey Member Posted June 11, 2018 Posted June 11, 2018 The Mets as how they wished to see themselves vs the Mets as what they aspired to become. Mets fans loving the Mets for who they were vs the Mets striving to grow into something Mets fans deserved. The Mets at the end of their infancy vs the Mets taking their first tentative steps toward maturity.On all those grounds it's a tough call. Both covers really tell the story of the franchise on a granular level.Graphically, I think 1966 is more striking, blending several elements into a coherent image. 1967 dares to bring us information and honesty -- and employs as its predominant color a hue that isn't readily associated with the Mets. But yellow is sunny and inherently optimistic, which is what the outlook of the upward climb is.I love that those weird guys brandishing the banner are all GO-GO-GO Mets! no matter the record. I love that the Mets advertise their records a year earlier -- all of them. In 1967, Mullin is wrapping up the legacy of the first half-decade of Mets baseball as a keepsake for those of us to come: this is who we've been, here is where we plan on going.And here we are, keeping it going ourselves. Yeah, I gotta go with '67.
Zach Thornton Syracuse Mets - AAA LHP On Sunday, the southpaw tossed five shutout innings as the bulk pitcher. He gave up 2 hits, walked 2 and had 5 strikeouts. Explore Zach Thornton News >
Recommended Posts