Apparently, there was a Republican debate on YouTube - which is now on TV - the other night. As you might expect with the beginning of primary season drawing near, the questions are becoming more specified and the answers more informative. A prime example is the following clip, which concluded the evening's festivities:
It's nice to see Giuliani step away, if but only for a moment, from his general 9/11 platform and ascend to a new perch; that of World Series architect. I'm already seeing the promises... "if elected, he will deliver a long-awaited World Series Championship to AMERICA." I wonder what the t-shirts would look like...
On another note, former Massachusetts Governor and "resident" Mitt Romney made what appears to be his first easily-identifiable factual error. But I'm sure most Red Sox fans won't catch it. And even if they do, they're certainly not the type to poke fun at such an innocent mistake...
...then again...
Showing posts with label Red Sox. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Red Sox. Show all posts
Thursday, November 29, 2007
Wednesday, June 06, 2007
Lost thoughts from a lost weekend
Tim McCarver had some interesting thoughts during Saturday’s Yankees/Red Sox tangle. Early in the game, he took exception with Fox corporate sponsor Burger King for claiming David Ortiz’s “hot zone” was middle-up. McCarver claimed that Ortiz’s true danger area for opposing pitchers was actually low. What I found most interesting about this is that the “hot zone” is a mathematical break-down of 9 areas in and around the strike-zone. So really what McCarver was disputing here was math, not The Home of the Whopper.
McCarver followed up this whopper (puns!) by stating late in the game that he believed the majority of Red Sox fans were staying around in what he seemed to think was a already decided baseball game just for the chance to see Alex Rodriguez POSSIBLY make the last out in the 9th to end the game (which didn’t even end up happening). I’m not sure where McCarver spends most of his time (although I’m willing to bet it’s not watching baseball), but in Boston, people actually tend to stay until the END of the game. It’s something that kind of goes along with being a baseball fan.
McCarver followed up this whopper (puns!) by stating late in the game that he believed the majority of Red Sox fans were staying around in what he seemed to think was a already decided baseball game just for the chance to see Alex Rodriguez POSSIBLY make the last out in the 9th to end the game (which didn’t even end up happening). I’m not sure where McCarver spends most of his time (although I’m willing to bet it’s not watching baseball), but in Boston, people actually tend to stay until the END of the game. It’s something that kind of goes along with being a baseball fan.
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