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How'd the interview go?
No way I'm retiring yet. I just got a great gig as a model. You can see my picture in the 'Join My Class Action Lawsuit' ad.
How'd the interview go?
I dunno. I'm not good at interviews, and I guess this didn't go horribly, but I don't think I'm very good at selling myself.
I can't believe we've gotten this far into this juvenile debate and no Sox fan has brought up the "biggest choke of all time" line. Props for that.
Statistically speaking, that would be the 2003 NLCS.
FWIW, it's "in which we're livin," which is still bad lyrics but neverthless gramatically OK.
Don't sell yourself short. You're an incredible whore! :)
Well, the pitchers are a big part of the equation so I don't really know how to interpret such a small difference between Posada and Varitek.
That is an obvious lie, Darren, because that guy has "I'm a Yankee fan, dammit!" written ALL over him.
I'd throw this game into the mix as well. Probably falls behind the two you mentioned, but it deserves a place in the argument.
Experts: 'Derek Jeter Probably Didn't Need To Jump To Throw That Guy Out'
August 3, 2006 | Onion Sports
BRISTOL, CT—Baseball experts agreed Sunday that Derek Jeter, who fielded a routine ground ball during a regular-season game in which the Yankees were leading by five runs and then threw it to first base using one of his signature leaps, did not have to do that to record the out. "If it had been a hard-hit grounder in the hole or even a slow dribbler he had to charge, that would've been one thing," analyst John Kruk said during a broadcast of Baseball Tonight. "But when it's hit right to him by [Devil Rays first-baseman] Greg Norton, a guy who has no stolen bases and is still suffering the effects of a hamstring injury sustained earlier this year… Well, that's a different story." Jeter threw out Norton by 15 feet and pumped his fist in celebration at the end of the play.
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