Sure, it's fun and exciting following a team, but if it really affects someone's life when they lose, that person needs to take a step back.
If you are smashing TVs or become depressed became a team lost...I just don't know what to say.
The outcome of a game never has much of an impact on your life. People who go psycho over a group of professional athletes playing for millions of dollars really do need to re-assess their lives.
Giving up one of your 3 outs in that situation is idiotic. A guy on 2nd with no outs is much better than a guy on 3rd with 1 out.
Similarly, I really hate watching McKinstry get thrown out at 3rd by his stupid ass base running, especially to make the final out of the inning.
It's a good thing John Schneider took a guy who had been crushing the ball all night out of the game. Much rather have Kiner in there for a big at bat.
Why do these managers always take out their best offensive players in close games?
Proving once again that managers rarely make decisions that win games but sure do make decisions that contribute to losing games.
Aaron Glenn is probably the worst head coach in the league. He looks clueless on the sidelines. Not sure why he got a job in the first place but I'm happy he's gone.
People always like to throw out the they havent played anybody argument, but thay are beating NFL teams. If they win this week, they will have the same record as the Lions.
They'll have to look at some rule to give the hitters a better chance.
These guys playing now are the best hitters ever. It's just that the pitchers are so much better now.
In the 80s and 90s a lot of the pitchers playing back then wouldn't be in the league now. And the same is with most position players.
I like it when people say stuff like imagine how valuable Tony Gwynn would be today. He would probably be a .275 hitter with no power... translation, he wouldn't be in the majors