Originally posted by: FoBoT
that guy looks like our ipod guy
Originally posted by: Perknose
Originally posted by: FoBoT
that guy looks like our ipod guy
That particular ipod guy is a gamer, son, a Philadelphia Phillie!
Originally posted by: Perknose
Well, hey. The Philadelphia Phillies led the entire motherfucking National League in come from behind victories this year.
Originally posted by: TheVrolok
Originally posted by: Perknose
Well, hey. The Philadelphia Phillies led the entire motherfucking National League in come from behind victories this year.
Unfortunately they were behind the AL NYY, and LAA
Originally posted by: Perknose
Haha, I get to listen to CSN here, and not the clueless TBS dipwads. :laugh:
Starter Randy Wolf pitched 5 1/3 effective innings against his former team while his "Wolf Pack" fan club sat in seats he left for them -- and rooted against him.
Originally posted by: sjwaste
What a game. I said going into the 9th that the Phils were due to blow up Broxton again in the postseason. I was being a homer, but it worked out.
I credit Ruiz with not exactly moving off the plate and eating that pitch.
Originally posted by: evident
watching the phillies bbqpwn from hawaii is bittersweet
Originally posted by: Perknose
Originally posted by: evident
watching the phillies bbqpwn from hawaii is bittersweet
Oh, yes, I pity you. :roll:
Originally posted by: Perknose
Originally posted by: evident
watching the phillies bbqpwn from hawaii is bittersweet
Oh, yes, I pity you. :roll:
There have been 1,251 postseason games in baseball history. Only two others -- two -- ever ended this way, with a walk-off extra-base hit by a team that was one out away from losing. One was The Kirk Gibson Game -- Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, Gibson homering off Dennis Eckersley, Jack Buck warbling: "I don't believe what I just saw." The other was The Bill Bevens Game -- Game 4 of the 1947 World Series, when Yankees pitcher Bill Bevens got within one out of the first no-hitter in World Series history, and then lost it all. Lost his win. Lost his place in immortality. Lost it on a two-run double by Cookie Lavagetto with two outs in the ninth. And now here we are, still talking about it today, more than six decades later. Why? Because the October dots connect it with this game. OK, now get the picture? This wasn't just another walk-off win that unfolded in South Philadelphia on Monday. This was history.
Originally posted by: jalaram
BTW, from ESPN:
There have been 1,251 postseason games in baseball history. Only two others -- two -- ever ended this way, with a walk-off extra-base hit by a team that was one out away from losing. One was The Kirk Gibson Game -- Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, Gibson homering off Dennis Eckersley, Jack Buck warbling: "I don't believe what I just saw." The other was The Bill Bevens Game -- Game 4 of the 1947 World Series, when Yankees pitcher Bill Bevens got within one out of the first no-hitter in World Series history, and then lost it all. Lost his win. Lost his place in immortality. Lost it on a two-run double by Cookie Lavagetto with two outs in the ninth. And now here we are, still talking about it today, more than six decades later. Why? Because the October dots connect it with this game. OK, now get the picture? This wasn't just another walk-off win that unfolded in South Philadelphia on Monday. This was history.
Originally posted by: jalaram
BTW, from ESPN:
There have been 1,251 postseason games in baseball history. Only two others -- two -- ever ended this way, with a walk-off extra-base hit by a team that was one out away from losing. One was The Kirk Gibson Game -- Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, Gibson homering off Dennis Eckersley, Jack Buck warbling: "I don't believe what I just saw." The other was The Bill Bevens Game -- Game 4 of the 1947 World Series, when Yankees pitcher Bill Bevens got within one out of the first no-hitter in World Series history, and then lost it all. Lost his win. Lost his place in immortality. Lost it on a two-run double by Cookie Lavagetto with two outs in the ninth. And now here we are, still talking about it today, more than six decades later. Why? Because the October dots connect it with this game. OK, now get the picture? This wasn't just another walk-off win that unfolded in South Philadelphia on Monday. This was history.