Lenny from Indy

BaseYAAAAAWNNNNNBrawl

Posted by Lenny from Indy On September - 2 - 2010

Major league baseball has become a lame, tame, boring, who cares sport. The National Hockey League laughs loudly at Major League Baseball. About the only thing that is remotely interesting is when you have these “fights” that erupt all too infrequently.

Let me set the scene for you… The Washington Nationals were taking another ass beating, this time courtesy of the Florida Marlins. Chris Volstad, who hit Nyjer Morgan with the pitch last night throws the ball behind him in this clip. Nyjer obviously not happy with the blatant disrespect that just happened, charges the mound and hilarity ensues.

Check the sadness here…

That was one punch and a lot of grab ass. Much like the sport of baseball, I rank this fight LAME!

I have a simple equation that Baseball should follow.

Home Runs = People care. Home runs = The only reason people talk about baseball.

No one cares for pitcher domination. Which by the way is what happens in this sports when you do not allow player to JUICE UP ON STEROIDS AND HGH TO HIT NOTHING BUT HOME RUNS!

These fights are more fodder to show that this sport as the joke that it has become. Major League Baseball is most definitely on the decline. The 1/3 full stadium that watched this “classic baseball fight” couldn’t even muster up loud booing. Pathetic. Everyone in the stands should be ashamed of themselves.

Hey Baseball… Here’s what a sports fight really looks like…

Look at these animals in Philly… This is what kicking ass looks like. Normally I despise Philadelphia. The city’s sports teams, its people, its location on the map of the United States but, here they are beating Canadian ass. That trumps any hatred I have for the slow moving, open mouth breathing dolts of Philadelphia. THIS IS WIN WIN WIN!

F U Baseball… F U for all that you have become.

RECOGNIZE!!!

Tasting fail since 1999

Posted by Lenny from Indy On May - 11 - 2010

Here’s something interesting. This article compares the epic fail of JaMarcus in Oakland vs. number one QB’s taken in the NFL draft. End game here is it shows that NFL teams should stop picking quarterbacks in the first round and wait until round 4 or 5. Except if your name is Bill Pollian. Read on playa’s…

JaMarcus vs. history’s No. 1 QBs
Cold, Hard Football Facts for May 9, 2010

By Kerry J. Byrne

President of the JaMarcus Russell fan club

The Raiders cut JaMarcus Russell late last week, an admission of defeat in the wake of yet another in a long line of poor draft picks, lousy trades and overblown free-agent signings that have destroyed what was once one of sport’s great franchises.

Russell, of course, was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2007 draft. Naturally, no player enters the NFL with higher expectations than the very first draft pick. And certainly, no position in the NFL comes with higher expectations than quarterback. They’re a pair of expectations, as you’ll soon see, that few in recent history have been able to fulfill.

But few, if any, have failed more spectacularly than Russell – at least if his performance through his first three NFL seasons is any indication.

If you’re looking for a single Cold, Hard Football Fact to sum up his futility leading an NFL offense, consider the number 18. That’s the number of touchdown passes that Russell has thrown in his three NFL seasons. Eighteen.

If it seems like meager production, especially for a player in whom so much hope and expectation had been invested, it is. In fact, no overall No. 1 QB in modern NFL history has produced so few scoring strikes after three years in the NFL.

In the wake of Oakland’s decision to cut Russell late last week, we looked at the production of every quarterback taken with the overall No. 1 pick in the Super Bowl Era. The numbers for Russell are extraordinarily poor, especially considering that, league-wide it has never been easier to pass the ball than it is here in the modern NFL.

Read the rest of the fail clicking here.

Fail, Football, JaMarcus Russell, NFL, No hope, No super bowl rings, Oakland Raiders, era over?