a foot? more like the width of a penis.Wow, I don't know about that one either way. So close. If it didn't hit the pole it didn't miss by more than a foot.
Whats the difference?a foot? more like the width of a penis.Wow, I don't know about that one either way. So close. If it didn't hit the pole it didn't miss by more than a foot.
Congrats to the Yankees and all you Yankee fans. I don't think there can be a more competitive series than this. I just wish the O's came out on top.WOW. Congrats to the O's and The Man and Dutch and you guys before I utter another word. I have never felt so accomplished or high after a ALDS win. Jesus christ, what a battle and there wasn't an easy inning apart from the 9th of Game 1. Lets hope we have more of this dance together to come. Great game, great series. Great season.And as for the Yanks, I have never felt more comfortable with anyone on the mound than Sabathia and that includes Mo. What a damn Hoss. One out short two complete games. Shame they burnt him for the ALCS, but you play to win the game in front of you and worry about tomorow tomorrow
Here'sWhen the final Orioles out had been made - some flyball to the outfield, it usually is - the Baltimore crowd did what no crowd in American sports has done. The throng, spontaneously and immediately, decided to reverse the outcome of the game. They found defeat unacceptable, unworthy of both themselves and their team; so they decreed a victory. After all, joy and sorrow are often arbitrary, largely states of mind; nowhere is it written that joy must accompany victory and sorrow defeat.
"Joy and sorrow are often arbitrary, largely states of mind; nowhere is it written that joy must accompany victory and sorrow defeat."
Tom Boswell wrote those words at the end of the Orioles 1982 season. They fell far, far behind the Brewers that year, then finished the season with an incredible stretch of something like 27-5. But they still were 3 games behind Milwaukee when the Brewers came to Baltimore for a 4-game series to end the season. One loss, and the season would be over.
Instead, the Orioles won the first 3 to force a winner-take-all clash in the final. The Orioles finally ran out of gas, and lost the pennant on the season's last day. But the fans refused to be defeated. It was Earl's last game as manager and the fans stayed and stayed and cheered, for 20 minutes and longer.
Here's a little more that Boswell wrote about the scene for the Washington Post:
Here'sWhen the final Orioles out had been made - some flyball to the outfield, it usually is - the Baltimore crowd did what no crowd in American sports has done. The throng, spontaneously and immediately, decided to reverse the outcome of the game. They found defeat unacceptable, unworthy of both themselves and their team; so they decreed a victory. After all, joy and sorrow are often arbitrary, largely states of mind; nowhere is it written that joy must accompany victory and sorrow defeat.