metirish

Gwreck wrote: Burke is 947 Hawkins is 948 damn, I knew I was missing someone..

found it [youtube:dfmtf8rp]qxKz65s1pwo[/youtube:dfmtf8rp]

I can't find the Taco Bell commercial , even in their YouTube channel.

947 LaTroy Hawkins

Total cliche of course but Harvey just looks like a pitcher.

I tune ti YES ti hear Kay blabber..."the only one out there without a gold glove is Gardener, Wells and Ichiro have won some"......right,and both are right now in their pomp. Asshole

cool professional douchebag males eat from Taco Bell

The Second Spitter wrote: John Cougar Lunchbucket wrote: But worth noting the Bonilla agreement allowed the club to spend while they still thought they could contend and economically at least on paper looked like a defensible move. It's also easy to forget the contract they paid to make go away wasn't theirs initially but the Orioles', I believe. Further to this, there is some evidence which supports the view that Mets profited on the Bonilla annuity transaction overall because they invested the money with Uncle Bernie. I remember maybe last year we had a thread on this, at the time there was an article going around about the Bonilla deal....it was seen as being good for both the Mets as mentioned and Bonilla, of course his agent needed to convince him to look many years down the line.....to his dismay he couldn't convince other players to do similar deals.

This is fun.....Gary trying to temper any wayward expectations. taking glee in telling us the score in the Bronx.

Excellent thread.....very happy to have been to Shea many times and to have taken my son on a few occasions. Having said that Citi Field to me is a far better place for the family to enjoy a game, there is something to be said for all the stuff kids can do there when they can't be arsed to sit through a whole game. If you swapped out the San Francisco's stadium and placed it where CF is would it be as revered as it is?

His birthday was April 1st , can't think of anything else ....Gary mentioned on air that it was Rusty's birthday.....didn't mention the old nugget that he may be gay.

What inspired this post anyway?, seems rather random.

I feel better now, thanks This stuff doesn't really bother me as such....it is what it is.....unfortunately the Bonilla one will go on and on and on for years.

No perfect game, three pitches, first two were outs , the third found a hole.

Cano fires Boras and hires Jay-Z as his agent.....no I am not making that up.

Giants at Dodgers showing on MLB Network...... Jim Kaat working the game, I really like him doing games.

82 pitches, perfect though six, 11 K Love baseball

Just got this in the mail as a Sirius XM subscriber there's a buy one get one free with a good pick of games http://mlb.mlb.com/nym/ticketing/group_offers.jsp?group=sirius Nats game looking like a good choice, or the Pirates.....thinking one of those.

Am I reading this correctly?, there is also an option to "buy 1, get 1 free"?

From Lupica NY Mets talk of the town for one day, recreate memories for die-hard fans like NJ governor Chris Christie The governor of New Jersey is that kind of Mets fan, one who remembers it all, who can still tell you all about it with the excitement of a kid, which is the kind of excitement that is always supposed to rule the day on Opening Day. Collin Cowgill rounds third base after hitting a grand slam on Opening Day The Mets were stretching their lead now against the Padres, doing that on this day when they were the better baseball game in New York, scoring three in the bottom of the fourth and making the start of this season sound and feel and look so much better than the way the last one ended at Citi Field. Maybe the Mets are a year away � at best � from really mattering again, the way smart Mets fans think they are. Just not on this day. This one day sounded and felt and looked like a lot of Opening Days at the ballpark that used to be on the other side of the parking lot. This was before Collin Cowgill�s grand slam officially blew the doors off the game. But already it was a kind of baseball afternoon to remind Mets fans, the ones who still want to believe, what it was like in those times in their history when they were the ones who owned baseball New York, before all the hard times on the Mets side of the Triborough. �I�m a Mets fan who remembers,� the governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie, is saying now in the bottom of the fourth. �Where do you want to start? I was 7 in 1969. Mary Pat and I got married in March of �86. I watched the 16-inning game against the Astros (Game 6, NLCS) in our little apartment above the liquor store in Summit, N.J. while I was going to law school.� On the field in front of Christie, the afternoon is getting good and loud now. Jon Niese � starter and winner on this day � has walked and Cowgill has doubled and Daniel Murphy has singled. Eventually Marlon Byrd will single home Murph to make it 7-1. But I had asked Gov. Christie about 1986. Opened that door to his memory and imagination. And so for the moment there is the game he is watching with his wife and children and the games he remembers out of another time in his life. From the other side of the parking lot. So Christie laughs and talks about watching Dwight Gooden�s first start in April of �86, against the Pirates, about his wife coming home from work to find him eating dinner in front of the television. �Mary Pat looks at me and says, �We�re going to watch a baseball game in front of the TV? Really?�� Christie says. �And I say to her, �But honey, you have to understand, Doc Gooden is pitching tonight.�?� Then Chris Christie is talking about Atlee Hammaker of the Giants hitting David Cone and breaking his thumb when Cone was trying to get down a bunt the next year, 1987, when bad things seemed to happen to all the Mets� starting pitchers. His thumb exposed like that,� Christie says. �Who taught him how to bunt?� Christie can tell you about that, and Bobby Ojeda�s accident with a pair of shears in �87. And about the night in September of that year, old Shea was rocking again because the Mets were still going to come all the way back and catch the Cardinals. Only that was the Friday night when Ron Darling tore ligaments in his thumb diving for a bunt by Vince Coleman, the first hit off Darling in that game, and then Terry Pendleton hit a home run that didn�t just feel like a game-ender, but a season-ender. Christie was visiting his in-laws in Pennsylvania and kept going out to his car to listen to Mets-Cardinals, which is where he sure was when Pendleton hit his home run. �That,� he said, �was not a good night.� The governor of New Jersey is that kind of Mets fan, one who remembers it all, who can still tell you all about it with the excitement of a kid, which is the kind of excitement that is always supposed to rule the day on Opening Day. Now he was at Citi Field for another one, the Mets getting ahead 7-1 behind Niese. All that before Cowgill hit his grand slam to left, Cowgill only slowing down on the bases when he realized the ball was over the fence. So this was a day when all the good news was on the Mets side of the Triborough, the first Opening Day doubleheader like this in the city in nearly six decades. Because on the Bronx side, the Red Sox were roughing up CC Sabathia for four in the top of the second, on their way to an 8-2 win. Niese got two hits, Cowgill did, Byrd did, Murph did. So did the new catcher, a wise old head named John Buck, and Ruben Tejada. Capt. Wright got a hit and scored a run. It was only the Padres, of course. And it didn�t take long for Mets fans to find out that Bryce Harper of the Nationals, the class team in the NL East, had hit home runs his first two times up. The Mets didn�t win anything except the Opening Day in New York. It was still a good thing to wander around a ballpark so much more fun and welcoming than the palace across town, through the rotunda that honors Jack Roosevelt Robinson, even go out for a few minutes and stand outside where the outfield at old Shea once was; remember when this corner of baseball New York, the part at the Willets Point station and between the chop shops and Roosevelt Ave., really was the best place. �We�re not there yet,� a Mets fan, a great Mets fan, named Chris Christie said Monday. �But we will be.� On Monday it was the only way to look at things. Right before Cowgill hit his grand slam, they even started to chant �Let�s Go Mets!� at Citi Field. Then the ball was over the fence and for one very loud moment this side of the parking lot was like the old one, this one day was like the old days for the New York Mets. Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/baseball/mets/lupica-new-york-mets-town-day-article-1.1305192#ixzz2PJV0e7nl

You would fuck an old grey lady?

I tweeted the asshole to ask him about his lazy preview.

New front office? , not to mention the young guys MGIM named. what an asshole, snark for snarks sake as Edgy might say.

I hope they finish in last place....they don't seem to have much young ones coming either.......and yeah that was the ninth but there's empty and then there's that empty....for shame .

Wright in the post game......"when we got Cowgill I got a bunch of texts from players and coaches that coached him saying that we would love this guy, comes to play everyday" why do I watch this stuff? David obviously wants