Thursday, July 31, 2008

Nice Moves Cash!



Nice work Cash! It seems to me like the yanks are going for it!

We basicially stole Marte and X-man from the pirates and Farnsworthless will not come through in a big spot anyway so he can go screw. Pudge is gonna love the spotlight of NY and will probably rip it for the next 2 months!

Melancon just got promoted to AAA and ripped it in his debut last night. 2 scoreless 19 pitches, 15 of which were strikes. He could be the answer come Sept. I have been saying it all year and hopefully I do not mush him.

IPK is dealing down in Scranton......Hughes is working his way back......Wang got his cast off......Sui started hitting off a tee and reported no pain.....and some dude named Pavano is throwing down in Tampa.

Despite all the injuries, the Yanks aren't mailing it in. I love it!

UHGGGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHHH

Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Live From the Futures Game 7/13/08



"Who is the only player to be named both the MVP of the All Star Game and the World Series in the same year??"

The answer is C, Derek Jeter..... Congratulations Josh!!!



Erin Andrews........SLAMMIN!



Jesus Montero aka "Young Jeezy" - first ever at bat at yankee stadium

Saturday, July 12, 2008

Rest in Peace Bobby Murcer



NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby Murcer, a five-time All-Star outfielder who spent nearly four decades with the New York Yankees as a player, executive and announcer, has died. He was 62. The Yankees said Murcer died Saturday due to complications from brain cancer. He was surrounded by family at Mercy Hospital in his hometown of Oklahoma City, the team said.

"Bobby Murcer was a born Yankee, a great guy, very well-liked and a true friend of mine," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said. "I extend my deepest sympathies to his wife Kay, their children and grandchildren. I will really miss the guy."

Murcer was diagnosed with a brain tumor on Christmas Eve 2006 after having headaches. He had surgery that week in Houston and doctors later determined the tumor was malignant.

The only person to play with Mickey Mantle and Don Mattingly, the popular Murcer hit .277 with 252 home runs and 1,043 RBIs in 17 seasons with the Yankees, San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs. He made the All-Star team in both leagues and won a Gold Glove.

"All of Major League Baseball is saddened today by the passing of Bobby Murcer, particularly on the eve of this historic All-Star game at Yankee Stadium, a place he called home for so many years," commissioner Bud Selig said. "Bobby was a gentleman, a great ambassador for baseball, and a true leader both on and off the field. He was a man of great heart and compassion."

Always a fan favorite in New York and known for his folksy manner as a broadcaster, Murcer won three Emmy Awards for live sports coverage. His most dramatic words came on one of the saddest days in Yankees history.

Murcer delivered one of the eulogies in Ohio after captain Thurman Munson was killed in a plane crash in August 1979. The team flew home after the funeral and, that night, Murcer hit a three-run homer and then a two-run single in the bottom of the ninth to beat Baltimore 5-4.

A tearful Murcer fell into the arms of teammate Lou Piniella after the game and gave his bat to Munson's wife.

"There is no way to explain what happened," Murcer said. "We used every ounce of strength to go out and play that game. We won it for Thurman."

Touted by many in New York as the next Mantle — they were both from Oklahoma, played shortstop and came with strokes fit for Yankee Stadium's short right-field porch — Murcer made his major league debut as a 19-year-old in 1965.

After serving in the U.S. Army during the 1967-68 seasons, Murcer homered on opening day in front of President Nixon in 1969 at Washington to launch a career as a full-time player.

Murcer moved from shortstop to third base to begin that year, but soon was playing in center field, Mantle's old spot. Murcer also took over Mantle's locker.

Murcer spent most of his career in pinstripes. He was traded to San Francisco for Bobby Bonds after the 1974 season and was still with the Giants when the Yankees won the World Series in 1977 and 1978.

After a stint with the Cubs, Murcer came back to the Yankees during the 1979 season. He had a pinch-hit grand slam in the 1981 opener and was a part-time player when he reached the World Series for the only time later that year, with New York losing to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

During his career, Murcer had a three-homer game, hit for the cycle and once homered in four straight at-bats.

Smart at the plate, he beat out Willie Mays in 1971 to lead the majors in on-base percentage. The next year, Murcer set career highs with 33 homers and 96 RBIs, and led the AL in total bases and runs. He finished with more career walks (862) than strikeouts (841).

Murcer made the All-Star team for five straight seasons, starting in 1971.

He retired in June 1983 and moved into the broadcast booth that season, working as a color analyst on radio. He served one year as assistant general manager of the Yankees, returned as an announcer in 1989 and stayed in the booth.

A family service will be held within the next several days in Oklahoma City. In addition, a celebration of Murcer's life will be held at a date to be determined, the Yankees said.

Murcer is survived by his wife, his children, Tori and Todd, and his grandchildren.

Friday, July 11, 2008

New York Sports Radio Personality Bracket!!!!

Ohhh Snap! Check this one out and tell me who wins!!!

Wednesday, July 9, 2008

UPDATED Yankee Announcer Bracketology

Several peeps got mad b/c I randomly seeded the first bracket, so I tried a little harder to re-seed. Michael Kay, John Sterling, Ken Singleton, and Bpb Lorenz got the #1 Seeds, now lets see what you guys think!

Tuesday, July 8, 2008

Fire Bobby Meachem NOW!



Bobby Meachem is the worst 3rd base coach in the history of baseball. He is right up there with Luis Sojo & Dale Sveum. He needs to be fired ASAP before he gets someone hurt!

Posada runs with a piano on his back and yet Meachem sends him from second once again only to get pegged out at home!

I hope he catches bird flu.

Sunday, July 6, 2008

Mo Sneaky...



"I'll tell you what," Gardner said. "I told somebody coming off the field today, I asked, 'That's about as crazy as it gets, huh?'

"Standing in the outfield. It felt like the place was shaking. It was pretty intense. It's that close of a game and everybody - not just us, but also the fans - knew how big of a game that was for us."

Bird is the Word!!!



"I can shut your mouth with 2 dollars worth of gas and a lighter"

Jean Rice vs. Lloyd

Small Ball MVP QB



7/5/08 The Return of Kim Dog.....