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1. Big Train Posted: October 28, 2010 at 06:18 PM (#3678237)My comment on this news was "Let the shrieking begin." What say you, Yankees fans?
I love the move. Then again, I'm a Red Sox fan.
I note that, despite the heavy breathing from the New York media (e.g., Francesa) about whether Girardi would become the next Cubs' manager, the Cubs didn't bother to wait to find out whether he would entertain the notion.
My comment is that the final standing of the 2011 Yankees is going to depend a lot more on Brian Cashman, Mark Teixeira and Phil Hughes than on Joe Girardi.
True...but do I detect a small amount of denial?
Well there's a reason the Cubs are perennial losers and the Yankees the most successful franchise in all of sports.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say I think Hendry played this one right.
He makes me hate life.
NY Yacht Club: 25 championships in 36 years = 69.4% success rate
Celtics: 17 championships in 64 years = 26.6% success rate
Canadiens: 24 championships in 94 years = 25.53% success rate
Yankees: 27 championships in 106 years = 25.47% success rate
Lakers: 16 championships in 64 years = 25.0% success rate
Manchester United: 18 championships in 111 years = 16.2% success rate
Liverpool: 18 championships in 111 years = 16.2% success rate
Argonauts: 15 championships in 97 years = 15.5% success rate
Packers: 12 championships in 91 years = 13.1% success rate
Well, they're among the most successful. They are the most successful, if you're into counting stats... but in that sense they're also bigger failures than the Los Angeles Clippers.
Girardi has his faults but he is a better fit than anyone out there...especially Bobby Valentine. Plus the 1980s Yankees teaches us that frequent changes should be left for underwear, not managers.
I'm talking about real sports. Yachting, hockey, soccer, oh my lord, did I really need to specify only sports that Americans care about? I think the T-Birds won 50% of the roller derby championships but c'mon.
I don't think these compare straight to the Yankees winning the World Series, since there's no small sample size issue. The better comparison would be number of times with the best record in the league. (I would accept Real Madrid, who is at 9 out of 55 European Cup/Champions League titles, 16.3%)
Yes.
People from all over the world visit this site, not just Americans.
You're as arrogant as the French, and as provincial as the Chinese.
Yes, but the American posters are the best.
And fattest.
Golly, I hope this isn't going to turn in to another rant about how "World Series" is a misnomer.
I'm as sexy as the Brazilians and that's all that matters.
You're safe, Gomer, that's Another Person's issue.
It's funny to see this plea coming from someone who can't stop talking about boxing.
And I agree with the above post that says the pitching coach is key.
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Since the opening tip in 1979, only the Lakers, Celtics, 76ers, Bulls, Pistons, Spurs and Heat have won titles. And the Sixers and Heat only won once.
6 franchises in 30 years.
I saw that. Obviously (except to Sherman), Torre had the benefit of a much younger version of Jeter, Posada, and Rivera (he was able to pitch more extended outings then), as well as Bernie Williams in his prime, and there is more parity now as a result of subsequent CBAs.
The Rockets won twice while Jordan was playing baseball.
And as militaristic as the Germans.
Now, if he had signed for 3 years/$18 million (or something like that), if I were a Yankee fan I'd be a bit more worried, only because the $ might make them think twice about cutting bait early in the contract.
When's the last time a Yankee manager got fired mid-season? The early 1990s? Jeez. It has been a while.
I think most of those were legit, but the NY Yacht club?
Where do they get off calling it a series? There's only one World "Series" per year!
Celtics: 17 championships in 64 years = 26.6% success rate
Canadiens: 24 championships in 94 years = 25.53% success rate
Yankees: 27 championships in 106 years = 25.47% success rate
Lakers: 16 championships in 64 years = 25.0% success rate
Manchester United: 18 championships in 111 years = 16.2% success rate
Liverpool: 18 championships in 111 years = 16.2% success rate
Argonauts: 15 championships in 97 years = 15.5% success rate
Packers: 12 championships in 91 years = 13.1% success rate
Ahem!!
UNC Women's Soccer: 20 NCAA championships in 28 years = 71.4%
overall NCAA record through 2009 of 642-30-21
Not just sports managers/coaches. All management. The good ones rarely look for the cameras
Not as good as Cal Rubgy: 24 NCAA Championships in 30 years = 80%
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