metirish

Vizquel Sanders Finley

Finley - Yes

Methead,is your user name inspired in any way by Moorhead,obviously it's inspired by the Mets.

Sanders - Yes

Nymr83 wrote: I think they should get the sock and test the substance, whoever is lying should retire in disgrace.It's in the HOF I think...if not Barbara Walters probably has it.

Probably,I just stole the question....two of the players surprised me.

Three active players have stolen more than 300 bases -- but have never led their league in steals. Can you name them?

That's freaky,all signs point towards 1986 having a special designation.

Chavez - 2 Reyes - 2 Green - 2 Feliciano - 1 Smith - .5

Maybe they thought it was Timo Perez,he speaks japanese...

]Sox's backup catcher allegedly says Schilling's sock from '04 was staged More than two years after the fact we still don't truly know whether that really was blood on the sock of Boston's pitcher / publicist Curt Schilling during the 2004 postseason. But last night we may received the most credible evidence that it was staged with - get this - red paint. Red Sox officials are incensed this morning it's even a question, and Yankees fans surely have to be bothered by this, as well. Every time that darn Schilling sock is mentioned, it reminds Yankee fans of perhaps their worst week in franchise history, when they became the first baseball team to blow a 3-0 lead in a best-of-seven series, to the Red Sox, no less. The latest sock controversy came about during the Orioles' telecast of their game at Fenway last night when Gary Thorne said on the air that the bloodied sock was in fact red paint. Thorne, the former Mets broadcaster who also does work for ESPN, even outed Red Sox backup catcher Doug Mirabelli as his source. So why would Thorne lie about this, especially on the air? When the Boston Globe's Red Sox beat writer Gordon Edes approached him in between innings, Thorne stood by what he had said, telling the reporter, "Go ask him." That makes us believe Mirabelli did tell Thorne the blood on the sock was in fact paint. But was he saying it in jest? Messing around with Thorne, thinking the broadcaster knew it was a joke? Or perhaps he was serious? Mirabelli vehemently denied that to Edes, saying, "What? Are you kidding me? He's --- lying. A straight lie. I never said that. I know it was blood. Everybody knows it was blood � I honestly don't know who Gary Thorne is." But, seriously, why would Thorne lie? Makes no sense. Lest we forget Schilling's reputation for seekng out the spotlight. He calls into a Boston sports talk radio station, has his own blog and has been known to post comments on both Red Sox and Yankee fan message boards. Schilling, manager Terry Francona and GM Theo Epstein all seemed insensed by what they deemed absolutely false accusations, according to this morning's Globe story. And Red Sox owner John Henry, who is almost always willing to offer comments through e-mail, was noticeably mum today. "I have no information on this subject," he said. Maybe former Red Sox players Johnny Damon and Mike Myers, who both crossed over to the dark side and signed with the Yankees before the 2006 season, will speak publicly about this later this afternoon. But probably the only way to put an end to this may just be to test the sock, as silly as that may sound. There were two (allegedly) bloody socks, from Game 6 of the ALCS and Game 2 of the World Series, but only one sock exists today. Because Game 6 of the ALCS played at Yankee Stadium, the bloodied sock was handled afterward by Yankee Stadium visiting clubhouse attendants. They have no recollection of what happened to it, so they believe it was tossed away into the garbage, where surely many Yankee fans believe it belongs. But the bloodied sock from World Series Game 2 is still on display at baseball's Hall of Fame, according to its Web site. So then maybe it's time to take a day off from drug testing and do some sock testing. Because if it is paint, as Thorne insists Mirabelli said, wouldn't it be fun to see Schilling explain that? Oh, and by the way, Schilling and the Red Sox visit the Bronx for three games beginning tomorrow night. Good timing, eh?

5) Mario Soto and Kevin Gross - Steve Henderson or Doug Flynn

Centerfield wrote: If he were a man he would have finished the game like Seaver.Seaver's 10 came to end the game right? I think I remember him talking about it once and joking that the only reason it wasn't more than 10 is because the game was over. Hardly like Seaver to self promote.....Tom SO the last ten Padres for a total of 19....Arpil 22nd 1970....

Come on ira,if Omar had said no comment you might have said he could have explained things better instead of giving the standard GM BS.

Frayed Knot wrote: And then the Padres lost the game on a Stephen Drew walk-off HR off of HoffmanI was thinking when I saw Peavy's line that he has a chance to lose this game,score was 2 - 1 Padres,what a shame.

Just saw it on ESPN,it was amazing,one hitter was called out swinging by 2nd base ump and Byrnes on the 2 - 2 pitch was nearly rang up by the same ump ,count went to 3-2 and then he walked....great stuff... Peavey - 7.2 innings oitched,2 hits 16 K's

WOW....can't wait to see the highlights.

Floyd had four hits in the game helping the Cubs to a five run fifth inning,Lilly pitching pretty for the Cubs.

Floyd had four hits in the game,Lilly pitching pretty for the Cubs.

I knew that KC....

="Kid Carsey"]C: >>>Good answer by Omar<<< He's more artuculite in print I'm sure for some people. That's my fault,I left out "know what I mean"..

Omar when asked today about Pelfrey.... ] “You have to keep your eyes on him and see where you are,” Minaya said. “Right now, he’s going to get another start. But I reserve the right to speak to my manager. I haven’t spoken to him yet about today’s outing.” Sosa is 3 - 0 with a sparkling 1.38 earned run average for New Orleans while striking out 24 and allowing only one homer in 26 innings.

Didn't Gary say something like "well he's a true Met now"?.....horrible stuff...

"Park,Park where ever you maybe"

Looks like Torre is being exposed for his poor bullpen management with the shoddy starting pitching his team has.