The 2010 Chicago White Sox season ended on a Sunday in May in New York City. I know, because I was there.
They can win the World Series in one easy step: all the Phillies really have to do is crush the two greatest postseason pitchers of all time. At once. Piece of cake, right?
The hand that controls the dolphin is the hand that makes those terrible throws from Yankee Stadium’s right field, plus other notes from an evening of watching someone else’s team have a good time.
Player; manager; broadcaster: Ozzie Guillen stands on the verge of marginal, highly specific greatness. Again.
With most of the reprehensible teams out of the picture, the 35th Street Review hitches its star to another city’s wagons.
At the dawn of the Sox’ inaugural trip to Yankee Stadium, the Good Guys lose another ally. Kris Pollina reports from 157th and River.
The Sox are going to lose this weekend. Even if they win, they lose. Unless they win. Which they will. Team of Destiny! [Mouthpiece Sports]
Then again, no one loses until Derek Jeter loses. Because he’s so AWESOME!!! Almost as awesome as Gordon Beckham. No, actually, WAY AWESOMER , says the #1 fan of the #2 [...]
Alex Rodriguez is a great baseball player, maybe even the best ever, and that’s about the last thing any of us needs right now.
Filed Under: Opinion | Also Filed Under: Alex Rodriguez, ESPN, MLB, steroids |
Alex Rodriguez is a man of means, and a man of many options. [Mouthpiece Sports]
Filed Under: News | Also Filed Under: Alex Rodriguez, elsewhere, PEDs |
How to spot a loser OR the difference between pinstripes and small bears.
In which the fate of a sandwich rests in the glove of Jerry Owens and the Kansas City tourism bureau owes me a referral bonus.
In search of the real fallout of Alex Rodriguez’ steroid use.
Right sir, it’s a beauty. Never heard anything quite like it, sir.
“It’s overwhelming. I don’t blame him. How would you feel if [Royal owner] Ewing Kauffman put $9 million in cash in front of you and said, ‘Come home”? Player compensation is as high as I hope to see it go. Baseball desperately, for its own sanity, must come to the same arrangement as the NBA [...]
And other revelations from the theoretical Ozzie Guillen literary project.
How one sports team carried out what the two mightiest media companies in the nation could not.