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1. TomH Posted: July 09, 2012 at 03:53 PM (#4177260)""Al's a very good friend," Jackson said of the New York Yankees third baseman in the latest issue of Sports Illustrated. "But I think there are real questions about his numbers. As much as I like him, what he admitted about his usage does cloud some of his records.""
Not exactly inflammatory rhetoric.
"Al's a very good friend," Jackson said of the New York Yankees third baseman in the latest issue of Sports Illustrated. "But I think there are real questions about his numbers. As much as I like him, what he admitted about his usage does cloud some of his records."
Not to be pedantic, but A-Rod doesn't actually have any records yet, does he? Unless they are obscure ones that nobody cares about.
Yes. But didn't Reggie recently call Bobby Richardson a bubble-assed, Meinhardt Raabe wannabe?
Or was that me?
I don't think anything Reggie said was that awful. I really want to believe this was a great chance for the Yankees organization to stand up for their player and they weren't going to let it pass.
No, the comments aren't inflammatory, but if he's essentially a spokesmodel, he should learn his lines.
What a shame.
Al...?
Soon after the Mound Incident, Braden pitched his perfect game.
A-Rod was asked to comment, and said something like, "Really? He did? Well, I guess I'd better stay off his ####### mound, then."
That was pretty solid, I thought.
Huh, really? At my high school, the kid who was 6'3" 200+ lbs and was a star athlete was definitely NOT the kid people picked on. He may have been a d*ck, but always had plenty of followers. A-rod's complete lack of social skills would seem to be related to the fact that he was, well, really awesome at baseball from a very young age and thus didn't suffer through the usual disenchanted youthful phase that the rest us basement dwellers had to endure.
Wouldn't that describe most major league ballplayers, not just the inner circle Hall of Famers?
Indeed.
It's as if we were talking about one of those heartwarming stories in which the basketball team's autistic mascot is put in the final ballgame of the season & hits 5 straight 3-pointers. Except that he comes back the next year & does so consistently, earning a starting position & then a college scholarship & ultimately professional fame & fortune.
That's A-Rod, I guess.
Especially if the autistic kid pretends that he's a centaur.
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