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For years, I've thought that whether he does MLB or the NFL, he seems to have a tone as if he's not particularly happy to be there, as if he's saying "look what they've got me doing now." If his voice had more enthusiasm, then it would've been more obvious he was joking.
The GW-touchdown call was better, his voice raised when Manning threw it, knowing that it wasn't just a pass, but that Burress was all alone and was about to win the Super Bowl.
I watch that play sometimes when I need a smile. That was just... so great.
I don't know. That idea might have some support this year among Seattle and San Diego fans.
Perhaps they ought to do it like F1 knockout qualifying -- after 100 games, the bottom 8 teams drop out, then another 6 drop after 20 more, then another 4 drop after 20 more, then another 4 drop out after 22 more. Suddenly after 162 games, you're down to 8 playoff teams!
kevin, you do see the difference between accountancy and baseball, no? Baseball in an entertainment enterprise, it has to convince us that it is important--despite the fact it's not--and our live will never be the same if we miss something--which is complete crap. In other words, it exists on a foundation of hype. Baseball is where we go because that's where we want to be, not becasue it's where we have to be. Having a turd in the booth who sounds bored and pretty obviously doesn't want to be there except that he likes the paycheck is like watching ourselves slave in our offices. Who the hell can get excited by that?
And if Buck is only watching games he broadcasts, how many is that really? Poor guy.
He calls one game a week, which seems to be the only game he watches each week.
Buck apparently only understands the "dry" in dry humor. He's under the odd impression that if you just sound bored and uninterested, it is ipso facto funny.
Well, I'm an actuary, and I get home from work, I enjoy tallying columns of numbers. About baseball, of course.
If I were to get interviewed by someone like Bob Costas about my job (yeah, that's likely), I sure as hell wouldn't diss on my occupation.
2. It pretty clearly wasn't a joke, and was an incredibly dumb thing to say.
3. Joe Buck knows how to apologize. It was actually refreshing to read his statement after all the fake "apologies" we get in sports today. I now have one entry on the "pro" column when it comes to tallying up Joe Buck's existence. Other announcers/athletes/mediots/whoever could take a lesson from him when it comes to taking responsibility for making a mistake.
Buck being picked on by a grown man I've never heard of named Skip? Something's wrong.
You've never heard of Skip Bayless? Can we trade lives?
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