onionblaster
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2004
- Posts
- 151
- Likes
- 10
I don't think I'll ever have feelings for athletes in the same way that I love David Ortiz and hate Derek Jeter
Originally Posted by Oistrakh By the way, almost everyone in boston supports the red sox, baseball lover or not (unless they came from like newyork) ![]() ![]() |
Originally Posted by skyline889 I'd expect no more from you. Coming from the guy who thinks the HD580s are the end all be all headphones I take that as a compliment. |
Originally Posted by Oistrakh well I've never heard anything better, so what do you expect? At least I'm not one of those people who thinks bose creates the best headphones ![]() |
Originally Posted by gsteinb88 EDIT: One more thing about Boston. Whether or not you watched the game, by 11:00 the next morning, no matter how the game went, you will know the outcome. Someone will have been talking about it to you, near you, or whatever. Every single game. |
Originally Posted by Jon. I'll give you the early update, they lost again. ![]() |
Originally Posted by agile_one Not so much a moment, but the 1941 season was a memorable one for both the Sox and Yanks. The Yankees won the American league handily, with the Red sox finishing 2nd, a distant 17 games back, and the Bombers went on to win the World series. That was not the story though. The story, for me at least, is one that tells about the players, and their attitudes towards one another - sort of a mutual respect, in spite of the bitter rivalry, that still exists today. 1941 was the year of Joe Dimaggio's amazing 56 game hitting streak that extended from May 15th to July 16th. Playing left for the Red Sox was Ted Williams, and the man to Ted's left, in center, was Dom Dimaggio, Joe's brother. Dom played his entire career, 11 season's, for the Sox, and hit over .300 in most of them - he was a fine player. Anyhow as the season, and Joe's hitting streak progressed, Ted would ask the scoreboard operator inside the Green Monster to let him know if Joe got a hit that day, then he would yell over to Dom in center, "Joe got one, Dom.", or whatever the report would be. Oh, another reason 1941 was a memorable season? Ted hit .406 that season. Ah, but if it's a moment you want, how 'bout A-Rod slapping the ball out of Bronson Arroyo's mitt in 2004? I heard Steinbrenner wanted the purse in matching pinstripes, but A-Rod's fashion advisor suggested the contrasting solid black. |