Here’s hoping the broadcasters can pause in their slobbering all over the Yankees long enough to give us any important updates.
C’mon Tomko–let’s beat these weasles.
Here’s hoping the broadcasters can pause in their slobbering all over the Yankees long enough to give us any important updates.
C’mon Tomko–let’s beat these weasles.
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Am I crazy? I don’t think the Hairstons look alike at all, let alone “be twins.” Thoughts?
Did you know…
…Brett Tomko was on Seattle’s 116-win juggernaut in 2001?
Based on my extensive, expert observations tonight, Brett Tomko is the greatest pitcher in history.
I think Burnett got goosed by a unicorn horn.
A’s sign Ian Krol, according to Fosse and Kuiper.
Yay!
I love it when a plan comes together.
Green signs
Wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!
Did we sign enough of our guys to make it a good draft.
As I recall we had 4 tough signs: Green, Stassi, Krol and Dyson. Dyson was the most unlikely and Stassi had the highest value relative to draft slot.
Signing 3/4 of them including the biggest upside pick (Stassi) definitely sounds like a win to me. Really any draft where you can get 2 first-round caliber position players is likely to return strong value. Any value that the amateur pitching lottery turns up will be gravy.
The knock on the draft would be in failing to draft and sign the 3rd round pick (LHP Justin Marks, a polished college junior out of Louisville) when we didn’t have that many high picks to budget for. That and signing another Crosby.
Marks signed and pitched to seven batters in rookie ball (retiring none of them) before being sidelined with a groin injury
So you’re saying he’s a natural born A?
OK- that’s good to hear (that he signed, anyway). This page had him as unsigned so that’s what I was going off of.
An ERA of *.**, that’s really good, right?
Leyland and Consigli are also signed and playing in rookie ball.
Thanks.
Sweet. Stuff it Yankees.
Yglesias: I still have a stupid.
Priceless comment of intense nonsense:
I was in Paris a couple of eons ago, and enjoyed a lovely afternoon atop the Arc de Triomphe watching the cars, scooters, bikes, and pedestrians navigate the one-way traffic circle around the arch (where I think twelve streets converge), with no signs or road markings. Very entertaining. Here’s a video that’s not mine.
From there, I wish our system worked this way too.
Back in the ’90s, I played Farfisa organ for Shabby Bungalow.
(Also, I really like the decontextualized phrase “shabby bungalow of a man.” As in, Walter Matthau played Morris Buttermaker as a shabby bungalow of a man.)
… then I traded the Farfisa in for a Vox with the splinter group Factory Logjam.