Good news: The dipshit has been banned for the rest of the season. They should do it for life, but probably need the ticket money out of him each season.
Watching Dodgers-Brewers over lunch. Holy cow, I’m a half decent lip reader, but the Brewers manager leaves nothing but scorched earth with his top step running commentary.
Watching Dodgers-Brewers over lunch. Holy cow, I’m a half decent lip reader, but the Brewers manager leaves nothing but scorched earth with his top step running commentary.
Not sure what to think about this one. Loved the Field of Dreams games in Iowa. Loved the game last summer at Rickwood. This one… feels a tad too gimmicky for my tastes, but that’s just me.
On that note. I caught this last night and finally found the video. "Tough to tell?" He's in the box over 10 seconds before the ball passes the plate. Just weird.
CHICAGO (AP) — Ryne Sandberg, a Hall of Fame second baseman who became one of baseball’s best all-around players while starring for the Chicago Cubs, has died. He was 65.
Sandberg was surrounded by his family when he died at his home on Monday, according to the team.
Sandberg announced in January 2024 that he had been diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer. He had chemotherapy and radiation treatments, and then said in August 2024 that he was cancer-free.
FILE - Chicago Cubs' Ryne Sandberg acknowledges fans after his three-run homer in the seventh inning against the San Diego Padres in Chicago, in this May 2, 1987 photo.(AP Photo/Mark Elias)
But he posted on Instagram on Dec. 10 that his cancer had returned and spread to other organs. He announced this month that he was still fighting, while “looking forward to making the most of every day with my loving family and friends.”
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