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Around SBN: Hugh Douglas Admits To Stealing From Jaguars

A's win on a walk-off in 11th!

Luis Gonzalez dropped Eric Chavez's flyball to left to open the bottom of the 11th inning, and scored two pitches later on Kurt Suzuki's single to win it 7-6 for the A's.  

More in-depth re-cap to follow; feel free to add your own discussion points below.  

 

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wow

YEA!!

The first rule of Oakland is - you do not talk about injuries. The second rule of Oakland is - you DO NOT talk about trainers." - Larry Davis

by norcalfan on Jun 20, 2008 10:42 PM PDT reply actions  

Good point

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 10:43 PM PDT up reply actions  

Zooooooooks!

Man, Chavez missed a home run by literally about six inches. He was going for the exact same spot Jason Kendall hit his home run.

by Tyler Bleszinski on Jun 20, 2008 10:44 PM PDT reply actions  

And Luis Gonzalez only missed it by four!

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 10:46 PM PDT up reply actions  

listening right now....

http://youtube.com/watch?v=YwEMxYggoKQ

I love it when the A’s win.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 10:47 PM PDT up reply actions  

The white shoes really make that video

All the smartest people are wearing them this season…

Don't blame me, I voted for Ice Cream

by Englishmajor on Jun 20, 2008 10:54 PM PDT up reply actions  

I actually thought Geren managed a heck of a game

You can quibble with Foulke, but it’s not as if there is a “Duh” choice right now for set-up, and just about every reliever Geren threw out there messed up so what are you going to do. At least he left Ziggy in to keep the ball in the park in the 6th, got Casilla out and Embree in before it got worse, and got Street in with a chance to save it. Plus letting Zooks swing there was smart.

BTW, Georgia Boy, Suzuki did not have a double tonight – should have, but didn’t. 3 singles and a HR.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 10:46 PM PDT reply actions  

the last one counts as a double as long as he touched second

your allowed to advance as far as the winning run on a walk-off

and gamecast called the other one a double so maybe the scorer there messed up

by GeorgiaBoy on Jun 20, 2008 10:49 PM PDT up reply actions  

I did not watch the game

but the mlb.com box score shows Suzuki with two doubles.

by AsFanInLA on Jun 21, 2008 12:35 AM PDT up reply actions  

The catcher

who could.

Stomper is a badass!

by lynnzgal on Jun 20, 2008 10:47 PM PDT reply actions  

see my thread

He’s our MVP, baby. By far. terrific game

by madmongoose on Jun 20, 2008 10:50 PM PDT up reply actions  

Yay Zooks!

Yay Patrol Craft!

Fuck Street. Dump that guy!

Foolsh, the most insane regular poster on AN since oaktoon left - salb

by FoolshGame22 on Jun 20, 2008 10:58 PM PDT reply actions  

Wow, I think the weather gods picked the wrong time to give Oakland a heat wave

Normally I’d figure the Marlins’ all-or-nothing offense would be stifled by the cool air and wind of the Coliseum, but tonight it was dead calm and stifling. And the ball was jumping. The Coliseum was playing like CBP in Philly or GABP in Cincy—similarly dimensioned parks without Oakland’s cool, gusty climate.

Of course, it didn’t help matters that every A’s pitcher (apart from Ziegler) seemed to have forgotten that the bottom half of the strike zone existed.

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 20, 2008 11:00 PM PDT reply actions  

Embree pitched well, I thought

Ziggy was kind of all over the place, Brown was all right, and the others were just bad.

I don’t understand why Foulke won’t throw his changeup – his fastball is straight and I’d rather he throw 80 MPH pitches that move a lot than 85 MPH pitches that don’t.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:03 PM PDT up reply actions  

What I like about Ziggy is that

even when I don’t think he’s great, he gives up a couple singles. Right, Huston? :-(

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:06 PM PDT up reply actions  

Yup

130+ innings without a HR is pretty damn amazing, and you can see why watching him pitch.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 11:09 PM PDT up reply actions  

Brown wasn't good

He was missing way high with everything.

So was Harden, actually. The Marlins could probably have drawn 5 more walks off of him by just not swinging at high cheese.

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 20, 2008 11:33 PM PDT up reply actions  

Hey, it's just like fishing....

if they’re going to keep taking the bait….you gotta keep tossing it out there.

"You may glory in a team triumphant, but you fall in love with a team in defeat."--The Boys of Summer

by alox on Jun 20, 2008 11:36 PM PDT up reply actions  

Harden can do whatever he wants

He is more able to get away with balls than just about anyone. He is just an awesome pitcher. No two ways about it.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 11:40 PM PDT up reply actions  

That should've been his win

but Zooks baseball heroism tonight is a great story.

Huston better get right, and soon.

Green Hulk Fists

by oaklandSMASH on Jun 20, 2008 11:47 PM PDT up reply actions  

I don't think he's really "wrong"

He just picked the wrong night to leave some pitches up in the zone. 95% of the time in Oakland, that home run to Hermida is just a loud out.

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 20, 2008 11:53 PM PDT up reply actions  

He needs to get right? Hahaha...cmon.

He had given up exacly 1 ER in his last 13 innings before last night…with 16 K in those 13 IP. He has been right…...very right. Just a bad night. But “needs to get right” is just ridiculous for one bad night.

Bring back Hammer.

by OaktownPower on Jun 21, 2008 8:32 AM PDT up reply actions  

I'm still very concerned about Huston's health

I hope the groin injury doesn’t linger all season long… I’d rather see him DLed now than later.

I personally felt like Geren just left Huston hanging last night. Sure, Huston getting back on track in the ninth was a possibility, but I thought it was obvious that he wasn’t going to close it out unless the Marlins gave away the game.

by rebus on Jun 21, 2008 1:00 PM PDT up reply actions  

ump was calling a high strike zone all night

Not like the pitchers had much choice.

(Of course, Huston’s pitches were floating all over the place.)

How ‘bout "jackass"? Can I still say "jackass"? @('.')@

by monkeyball on Jun 21, 2008 12:57 AM PDT up reply actions  

A huge, huge thank you to Nico...

for picking up the continued game thread, and for your great insights in the threads. I always appreciate your game insights – I feel like I’m there.

"Let’s just hope he’s not a complete turd out there." -thejd44, describing Crosby's best scenario.

by notsellingjeans on Jun 20, 2008 11:02 PM PDT reply actions  

LOL - thanks for the thanks

I’m sorry I didn’t notice how long the thread was for a while – My laptop is in the shop, so I was running to another room to read/comment occasionally, and didn’t refresh to see the # of comments. Fortunately, the masses complained loudly enough that I finally noticed. :-)

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:05 PM PDT up reply actions  

This Kate Longworth is too peppy.

It scares me. What happened to Jaymee Sire?

by BWH on Jun 20, 2008 11:06 PM PDT reply actions  

Died of Overpep-Syndrome, I believe

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:08 PM PDT up reply actions  

She may have been replaced after last week, when I swear I heard her say,

“That was a great home run hit, Jack,” in an interview. Ugh.

"Let’s just hope he’s not a complete turd out there." -thejd44, describing Crosby's best scenario.

by notsellingjeans on Jun 20, 2008 11:13 PM PDT up reply actions  

But it WAS!

What’s your problem, notjeans? Homerun hits are the best!!!

-Cindi

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:15 PM PDT up reply actions   1 recs

After facing the Giants announcers on

my Comcast here in hell Florida all three games last weekend, I was reminded that a good portion of their announcing staff used to work for us in one capacity or another. Perhaps she’s just auditioning for them…

But seriously, it’s really, really, really effing hot here.

Florida ain't no place for a self-respecting A's fan.

by Leopold Bloom on Jun 21, 2008 7:13 AM PDT up reply actions  

Effin' hot here too

All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.
All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.
All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.
All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.
All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.
All 90°s and no fog makes FSU a dull boy.

How do the angels get to sleep when the devil leaves the porchlight on?

by FreeSeatUpgrade on Jun 21, 2008 3:22 PM PDT up reply actions  

All '90s on KFOG ...

How ‘bout "jackass"? Can I still say "jackass"? @('.')@

by monkeyball on Jun 21, 2008 3:40 PM PDT up reply actions  

Suzuki should be somewhere in the headline

He had the best game he may ever have in his career.

by WaddellCanseco on Jun 20, 2008 11:07 PM PDT reply actions  

Pessimist

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:08 PM PDT up reply actions  

great win

I posted this in NSJ’s diary, but, would Cuddyer for Blanton work both ways?

An above average, young pitcher under club control for a couple years for an above average in his prime outfielder signed to a reasonable contract.
both having relatively poor years.
both likely to rebound
Twins need a starting pitcher.
A’s need a rh corner outfielder with power.
Twins save a little $ in a year they aren’t really contending.
A’s have $ to spend in a year they are unexpectedly contending.

by connie mack on Jun 20, 2008 11:07 PM PDT reply actions  

I'm guessing the Twins wouldn't go for that

Cuddyer has established a pretty good track record – plus the Twins don’t have much offense to be letting Cuddyer go.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:09 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm guessing Beane wouldn't go for that, either.

Cuddyer has only been an above average corner outfielder once in his career, in 2006.

by mikev on Jun 20, 2008 11:12 PM PDT up reply actions  

That would be a terrible trade for the Twins

Blanton isn’t as bad as he’s looked recently, but Cuddyer is a better player.

by bear88 on Jun 20, 2008 11:12 PM PDT up reply actions  

he's hitting .240 this year

and is older & more expensive. their starting pitchin is pretty bad this year.

by connie mack on Jun 20, 2008 11:13 PM PDT up reply actions  

Cuddyer is not a very good player, and they gave him a huge contract-

if no money was involved Blanton-for -Cuddyer would be a very bad trade for the A;s.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 11:19 PM PDT up reply actions  

Looking at the numbers

You have a point. He’s not that great, except for a couple of years ago. He may simply have peaked.

My memory may be skewed by Cuddyer’s ability to hit A’s pitching, at least when I was in attendance.

by bear88 on Jun 20, 2008 11:47 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm hoping this means you're pessimistic about Blanton

because Michael Cuddyer sucks.

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 20, 2008 11:29 PM PDT up reply actions  

its more about needs

if the A’s make it to the playoffs this year with a healthy Harden, they’re a lot better with a Cuddyer and a deep bench

by connie mack on Jun 21, 2008 12:12 AM PDT up reply actions  

Compared to what?

Cuddyer is not good this year. He was decent last year and above average in 2006. That trend is going the wrong direction.

by mikev on Jun 21, 2008 12:13 AM PDT up reply actions  

What about

the need to run a starter out there everyday for the last 90 games of the season? I love the rest of the rotation, but who becomes the #6 guy if Blanton goes? Braden? Saarloos? DiNardo? Seems like a safer bet to keep Gaudin in the bullpen, as it is very unlikely the starting rotation will make all of its starts for the rest of the year.

by Mark Borgschulte on Jun 21, 2008 9:58 AM PDT up reply actions  

I listen to the radio highlights whenever the A's win...

and let me say again, “Thank you, Mr. Ken Korach for your unparalelled awesomeness. I count my blessings, so to speak, whenever I listen to him on the radio. We as A’s fans are very lucky to have him.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 11:07 PM PDT reply actions  

Now THERE is a comment on which everyone should be able to agree

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:10 PM PDT up reply actions  

Agreed!

Mad props and propisms etc.

by Oaktownflav on Jun 20, 2008 11:20 PM PDT up reply actions  

priopism...

oh yeah….Best. Marketing. Strategy. Ever.

"You may glory in a team triumphant, but you fall in love with a team in defeat."--The Boys of Summer

by alox on Jun 20, 2008 11:38 PM PDT up reply actions  

Plenty of those on this blog

of the mala variety.

"Dispatch knuckleheadedness with Bond-like aplomb." –74mk

by iglew on Jun 21, 2008 12:56 AM PDT up reply actions  

Yes, another great UCSB alum!

He puts in the genuine excitement that we all consume like candy. Great stuff.

"I never predict anything, and I never will." Paul Gascoigne, English footballer

by One won lost won on Jun 20, 2008 11:29 PM PDT up reply actions  

as to the question of the origins of Ken Korach's awesomeness, I say

teach the controversy

How ‘bout "jackass"? Can I still say "jackass"? @('.')@

by monkeyball on Jun 21, 2008 1:10 AM PDT up reply actions  

Has Ken Korach nuked the fridge?

How ‘bout "jackass"? Can I still say "jackass"? @('.')@

by monkeyball on Jun 21, 2008 2:17 PM PDT up reply actions  

Korach

rocks the house. Here’s hoping he NEVER EVER EVER leaves and we’re printing him on a t-shirt here in thirty years.

Florida ain't no place for a self-respecting A's fan.

by Leopold Bloom on Jun 21, 2008 7:16 AM PDT up reply actions  

To hell with the T-shirt

I want the talking Ken Korach bobblehead! Okay, I’ll get the t-shirt too.

by guapobob on Jun 21, 2008 8:11 AM PDT up reply actions  

"bobble-lips" for Ken Korach

Just his lips, jaw move…

"I never predict anything, and I never will." Paul Gascoigne, English footballer

by One won lost won on Jun 21, 2008 9:40 AM PDT up reply actions  

Suzuki

He provided most of the offense, and the game-winning hit, but I was most impressed with the fact that he was going to right field. If he grounds out, he moves the runner to third with one out.

by bear88 on Jun 20, 2008 11:10 PM PDT reply actions  

Good point, and I imagine

that factored into Geren’s decision to let him hit – the fact that he trusted Suzuki to remember the situation and hit accordingly.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 20, 2008 11:12 PM PDT up reply actions  

Huge win...

I was amazed by the A’s resiliency and that they could come back and win this one. Suzuki had a front row seat for those backbreaking HRs by Hermida and Uggla and he still came up with the game saving and game winning hits. wow.

by Oaktownflav on Jun 20, 2008 11:25 PM PDT reply actions  

Those HRs

were hit by HR hitters. It’s worse when it is the light-hitting Bloomquist, or someone like that, that gets a HR to tie or go ahead.

The HRs, IMO, the Athletics just think, “Well, we can do that too.” That kind of night.

It’s the death by dribblers, or losing a ball in the lights, letting in three runs, that are “backbreaking”.

"I never predict anything, and I never will." Paul Gascoigne, English footballer

by One won lost won on Jun 20, 2008 11:33 PM PDT up reply actions  

Great win!

Wow, what a rollercoaster! Zooks is amazing. So was Brown, Ziggy, Embree, Cargon, Chavy, wow. Everybody. Ok, except for Street. Casilla will come around. He was pumped on his first game back. Sweeney is amazing too. This is a special team. See you all tomorrow!

by A'sfansince1970 on Jun 20, 2008 11:34 PM PDT reply actions  

Great game, zooks!!

As a guy who used to have you on my fantasy team, you’ve done your former fantasy team owner proud!

Green Hulk Fists

by oaklandSMASH on Jun 20, 2008 11:37 PM PDT reply actions  

Amazing game.

Every run scored by both teams was via the long ball….except the last one. No need for overkill I guess.

"You may glory in a team triumphant, but you fall in love with a team in defeat."--The Boys of Summer

by alox on Jun 20, 2008 11:43 PM PDT reply actions  

and suzuki's first rbi double

he had 5 ribbies and a only two of those were driven in by his longball

witty remark

by dtownmbrown on Jun 20, 2008 11:44 PM PDT up reply actions  

I stand corrected....

I suppose I was caught up in the unusual amount of home runs flying out of the Coli.

"You may glory in a team triumphant, but you fall in love with a team in defeat."--The Boys of Summer

by alox on Jun 20, 2008 11:48 PM PDT up reply actions  

Must be a MLB first

Dropping a fly ball and then scoring for the opposing team two pitches later.

“Luis Gonzalez dropped Eric Chavez’s flyball to left to open the bottom of the 11th inning, and scored two pitches later on Kurt Suzuki’s single to win it 7-6 for the A’s”

by Mark A on Jun 20, 2008 11:48 PM PDT reply actions  

Did you know that until about 1880,

it was legal to promote a pawn, in chess, to a piece of the opposing color?

The rule was changed when a player actually mated his opponent by promoting a white pawn to a black knight.

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 20, 2008 11:56 PM PDT up reply actions  

whoa,

I didn’t know that. Might be cool to bring back that rule.

The A's colors are green and gold.

by mikeA on Jun 20, 2008 11:57 PM PDT up reply actions  

This leads to an even more bizarre conundrum

which was posed by the logician Raymond Smullyan.

Suppose you’re playing before the rules change, and your opponent advances a pawn to the 8th rank and promotes it to a rook of your color. Your king hasn’t moved, and no enemy piece is checking him or threatening either space to the rook side. Can you legally castle?

Your 2008 Athletics: It's Nothing Personal.

by PaulThomas on Jun 21, 2008 12:45 AM PDT up reply actions  

Wait

I know this….the doctor’s his mother, right? Right?! Guys?

Florida ain't no place for a self-respecting A's fan.

by Leopold Bloom on Jun 21, 2008 7:19 AM PDT up reply actions   1 recs

Ha ha ha ha ha!

Like there will ever be a female doctor in my lifetime.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 21, 2008 11:27 AM PDT up reply actions  

I was having trouble envisioning that situation,

so I googled.

The position is shown here ... but it didn’t happen in an actual game. It’s a theoretical position someone made up to demonstrate the point.

A quick glance at the position shows it’s technically possible, but not plausible in any real game.

"Dispatch knuckleheadedness with Bond-like aplomb." –74mk

by iglew on Jun 21, 2008 1:12 AM PDT up reply actions  

More appropriate

to this thread…”Did you know” that until around 1895, catchers didn’t always catch pitched balls?

From “Walter Johnson, Baseball’s Big Train” by Henry W Thomas (page 34): =============================================================
In 1895 (Joe) Cantillon became an umpire in Ban Johnson’s American Association, the position in which he would leave his most lasting mark on the game. It was the custom at that time for the catcher to move into the infield with no runners on base and fewer than two strikes on the batter. Pitches would go straight through to the backstop, and the umpire was responsible for retrieving the ball. But Cantillon refused to go along with that system, insisting that the catcher come back to get the ball each time, until eventually Johnson issued an edict requiring catchers to stay behind the plate. Games moved along at a quicker pace and the practice was gradually adopted by the other leagues.
+++++++++++++++++++
I emphasized gradually, because it seems even this “radical idea” took some time to be adopted.
Amazing.

"I never predict anything, and I never will." Paul Gascoigne, English footballer

by One won lost won on Jun 21, 2008 9:59 AM PDT up reply actions  

Given MLB's desire to speed up games,

I would think the catcher being behind the plate would be pretty essential.

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 21, 2008 11:29 AM PDT up reply actions  

Just back from the game...

(big deal for this NRAF to see the A’s win in Oakland)—exciting game. Funniest part was Uggla’s 2nd HR, which the fan who caught it threw back on the field. Security threw him out and the LF bleacher crew shouted in unison at this middle-aged white dude in sunglasses, “SNITCH! Get the snitch in the sunglasses!” Funny because this poor (innocent) guy was half-way across the outfield from the bleacherites, and my dear wife thought they were yelling at her.

"wither fair monkeyball?" ~fsu

by LAXile on Jun 21, 2008 12:22 AM PDT reply actions  

Just saw the Recap

they said that the Yankees infield make $5 million more than the A’s and Marlins combined.
Yet all three teams have similar record this year.

by javaball on Jun 21, 2008 12:45 AM PDT reply actions  

I was listening on mlb.com audio

but it was really late and I was really sleepy, so when it went to extra innings I turned off the computer and went to bed. It was nice to wake up to ESPN showing Luis Gonzo missing Chavez’ fly ball and then Suzuki’s walk off hit.

by OaklandSi on Jun 21, 2008 6:02 AM PDT reply actions  

Did anyone else think that Suzuki found some really odd ways to GIDP in this game?

One time I even saw him hit one over the wall.. This is a troubling trend..

by CoryC123 on Jun 21, 2008 8:22 AM PDT reply actions  

Does anyone from Rotoworld, actually watch games, or do they just look at random

stats. I don’t see any reason Carlos needs to go down. He is not hitting like Jay Bruce was, but he’s proved he belongs.

It was his only hit. Gonzalez is hitting .243/.274/.414 in 70 at-bats since being called up. The A’s would probably be better off with Travis Buck in their outfield, but it’s likely that they’ll stick with Gonzalez through the All-Star break anyway.

by theblackpearl on Jun 21, 2008 9:05 AM PDT reply actions  

Because Buck's numbers are so much better this year

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 21, 2008 11:30 AM PDT up reply actions  

attack of the gnats (no, not the Giants)

Okay, the warm night at the Coliseum was surprising but nice - until the gnats descended on us in the 6th or 7th or whenever that was. We were sitting in the LF bleachers and all of a sudden the gnats were all over the place… it was definitely entertaining to watch everyone do a little get-rid-of-bugs dance. Add that to the bleacher people yelling for Dibs in the first couple innings, and the hunt for the snitch in the 9th, and being only a few seats away from Suzuki’s homer - sitting in the bleachers is always an experience. (Could’ve done without the extra innings, though, Huston. A nice 4-out save would’ve been fine.)

by whiteshoes40 on Jun 21, 2008 10:52 AM PDT reply actions  

The Dibs-guy summoning gets a little annoying sometimes

but in this weather I can excuse it.

Don't blame me, I voted for Ice Cream

by Englishmajor on Jun 21, 2008 11:06 AM PDT up reply actions  

Glad you mentioned the bugs

Last night, for the first time ever, I snuck my way into seats farther from the field than my own.

by zheetos on Jun 21, 2008 2:17 PM PDT up reply actions  

I love my boys.

"JOAN! Are you watching Bombast? Did you see Lack Bust drop that fly call?"

by Jennifer on Jun 21, 2008 3:26 PM PDT up reply actions  

Hot weather makes Zooks feel like home?

Just remembered he’s a Hawaiian. Maybe the hot weather gave him a lift last night.

by asfansince1989 on Jun 21, 2008 11:13 AM PDT reply actions  

Or maybe a crack on the kneecap wakes him up

I like Cindi. A. She never pretends to know more than she does. B. She has unbridled enthusiasm for her "Hotties," and isn't afraid to show it. -IM4Oakgal

by Nico on Jun 21, 2008 11:31 AM PDT up reply actions  

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