
other pictures from my great seats at the knicks/ nets game are at http://www.flickr.com/photos/picodulce/sets/72057594070337955/.
 

 And then, we all know what's going to happen. For some reason CBS will think that ass-part of Jersey is in the New York "region" and instead of watching a good game we'll be subjected to a Seton Hall-Wisconsin paint-drying session, for the rights to play the molasses-paced Pittsburgh Panthers. We'll take naps in our buffalo wings and wake up to a final of 47-44, because each team made 10 free throws apiece in the last 2 minutes. I like defense as much as the next guy. I'd just prefer it in the NIT.
And then, we all know what's going to happen. For some reason CBS will think that ass-part of Jersey is in the New York "region" and instead of watching a good game we'll be subjected to a Seton Hall-Wisconsin paint-drying session, for the rights to play the molasses-paced Pittsburgh Panthers. We'll take naps in our buffalo wings and wake up to a final of 47-44, because each team made 10 free throws apiece in the last 2 minutes. I like defense as much as the next guy. I'd just prefer it in the NIT.
"'He (New Sox Centerfielder Coco Crisp) is a guy they wanted. It was clear in the papers they were wanting other center fielders as soon as the season was over. The fact that my jersey went for half price after the season, that kind of tells you something. -- 1.29.06, Johnny Damon to Rob Bradford, Eagle-Tribune
“Manny (Ramirez) really wants out of Boston, just so he can relax and chill,' Damon told (Yankee’s broadcaster Michael) Kay. 'If he played for the Mets, he probably wouldn't be able to chill much. But I think the Yankees would be a perfect fit for him, as well as for David Ortiz.'" -- 2.1.06, Tyler Kepner, New York Times
 ad a team may be, you will always get top-notch baseball, played with passion and love. You can’t ask for more.
ad a team may be, you will always get top-notch baseball, played with passion and love. You can’t ask for more. When Mark Bellhorn came back to Fenway in the dress grays sporting that large blue “New York” across his chest, he got a standing ovation because he understood that this is how the games works. He was grateful to be a part of historic team, but they parted ways when his average barely skimmed over the Mendoza Line for most of the season. Boston released him and the Yanks picked him up. He didn’t toss the Sox management under the bus. He thanked people, acknowledged good times and moved on. It was graceful. Boston remembered, Bellhorn remembered and all was good.
When Mark Bellhorn came back to Fenway in the dress grays sporting that large blue “New York” across his chest, he got a standing ovation because he understood that this is how the games works. He was grateful to be a part of historic team, but they parted ways when his average barely skimmed over the Mendoza Line for most of the season. Boston released him and the Yanks picked him up. He didn’t toss the Sox management under the bus. He thanked people, acknowledged good times and moved on. It was graceful. Boston remembered, Bellhorn remembered and all was good. Since the Sox won the World Series in 2004, Johnny became more outspoken. Before he was just a team player. A Dirtdog. An Idiot in the loveable sense. But, after the World Series, he fluffed his hair a bit more. He ‘offered’ his opinions to the media on how Curt Schilling should train. He publicly ripped manager Terry Francona for not assigning Mike Timlin the closer job when Keith Foulke went down. The media fluffed him. The fans fluffed him. He wrote a book (??) and did a media tour. The spotlight was on him and he sucked it in. During 2005, Sox fans across the Nation watched little Johnny transform into a superstar.
Since the Sox won the World Series in 2004, Johnny became more outspoken. Before he was just a team player. A Dirtdog. An Idiot in the loveable sense. But, after the World Series, he fluffed his hair a bit more. He ‘offered’ his opinions to the media on how Curt Schilling should train. He publicly ripped manager Terry Francona for not assigning Mike Timlin the closer job when Keith Foulke went down. The media fluffed him. The fans fluffed him. He wrote a book (??) and did a media tour. The spotlight was on him and he sucked it in. During 2005, Sox fans across the Nation watched little Johnny transform into a superstar.