Valadius

PHEW. One away.

FUCKING SHIT!!!!!!!

Big pitch coming up here.

SHIT!!! Delgado fucks up.

Spiezio looks like a fucking retard with that red tuft on his chin.

Great inning by our Metsies.

AWESOME baserunning by Wright!

WOW!!! Thank you whoever threw that beach ball on the field!!!

Let's Go Mets!!!

CARLOOOOOOOOOOOOS DELGAAAAAAAADOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!

Here comes Delgado.

GOGGLES!!!

Here we go!

Steinbrenner might go to a John Madden-esque policy for his players now.

ANOTHER PLANE? WITH A-ROD??? His plane ran off the runway, but he's ok.

It is now ridiculously likely that the Tigers are going to the World Series.

Just checked the ASG locations. A whole bunch of teams got 2, even 3 All-Star Games after we got ours.

You know they'll bring the All-Star Game to the new stadium though. At some point. Hopefully before the Yankees do.

Piniella again sounds like a ranting drunkard today.

Johnny Callison, former Phillies All-Star, dies at 67 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Johnny Callison, the strong-armed outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies who won the 1964 All-Star game with a ninth-inning homer, died at 67. He died Thursday at Abington Hospital following an illness, Phillies spokesman Larry Shenk said Friday. He lived in Glenside, a Philadelphia suburb. Callison was born in Oklahoma and went on to become a three-time All-Star during his 16-year career. A left-handed hitter with a smooth swing, Callison started with the Chicago White Sox in 1958 and established himself as one of the top players in the National League after being traded to Philadelphia two years later. "He can run, throw, field and hit with power," the late Gene Mauch, who managed Callison on the Phillies, once said. "There's nothing he can't do well on the ball field." Callison had a rocket of an arm in right field, and runners tested him at their peril. He led the league in assists four straight years. He was the MVP of the 1964 All-Star game in New York, hitting a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning off hard-throwing Red Sox reliever Dick Radatz to give the National League a 7-4 victory at Shea Stadium. Kentucky Sen. Jim Bunning, a Hall of Fame pitcher, said Friday he and Callison became close friends when they roomed together during the 1964 season. The two were teammates from 1964-67. "He had all the tools that a great player needs," Bunning said. The Kentucky Republican said the last time he saw Callison was during a reunion before Veterans Stadium closed. "He did an unbelievable job playing right field and knocking in a lot of key runs," Bunning said. Callison was part of the 1964 Phillies team that infamously wasted a 6 1/2 -game lead with 12 games left in the season by losing 10 straight. During the seventh loss in that streak, Callison played despite a bad case of flu and hit three homers against Milwaukee. Callison played in every game that season. Callison was a fan favorite during his 10 seasons with the Phillies and finished second in MVP voting behind St. Louis third baseman Ken Boyer in 1964. Callison also played two seasons with the Chicago Cubs and two more with the New York Yankees before retiring following the 1973 season. Callison hit .264 with 226 homers for his career. He batted .274 with 31 homers and 104 RBIs in 1964 and hit .262 with 31 homers and 102 RBIs the following year. Callison made the NL All-Star team in 1962, 1964 and 1965. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Are any of these good, Yancy?

Wagner's an it?

Wagner definitely was shown as throwing 99 on Fox, and I believe they went up to 100 at least once.

Of course it's juiced, Fox loves it so much that they turn the radar readout orange when it gets, what, 97 or over?

The answer to why Belichick was there: apparently he's a friend of Tony La Russa now.