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Selig has to be on his knees praying to the baseball gods that the Yankees or Phillies make a huge comeback so one of the 2 get to the world series..
Official ALCS NY Yankees vs. Texas Rangers Thread (Rangers Lead 3-1)
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by jordan201,
- Start date
elijahbrohammed
Banned
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According to who? FOX is praying that the Phillies come through now. The WS ratings are going to be horrendous. Who wants to see a Rangers/Giants WS? I know I don't.
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Selig has to be on his knees praying to the baseball gods that the Yankees or Phillies make a huge comeback so one of the 2 get to the world series..
T0INE
formerly toine2983
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At least I can get some redemption there.
The Yankees have a 18.5 game division lead in my season.
T0INE
formerly toine2983
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At least I can get some redemption there.
The Yankees have a 18.5 game division lead in my season.
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Girardi's gaunt self is probably on it too.
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Girardi's gaunt self is probably on it too.
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Phillies Win Division Title as Mets Complete Collapse
By Mason Levinson - September 30, 2007 19:05 EDT
Sept. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The Philadelphia Phillies won the National League East Division as the New York Mets completed one of the biggest late-season collapses in Major League Baseball history.
Philadelphia beat Washington 6-1 on the final day of the regular season to finish at 89-73, while the Mets (88-74) lost 8-1 to Florida and were eliminated from postseason contention.
Colorado beat Arizona 4-3 and San Diego lost 11-6 at Milwaukee, setting up a one-game playoff tomorrow between the Rockies and Padres at Coors Field to determine the NL wild card. Colorado won 13 of its last 14 games.
The Mets, who led the Phillies by seven games on Sept. 12, became the first team in league history to blow a seven-game advantage with 17 or fewer games remaining in the season.
Their unraveling rivals that of the 1964 Phillies, who gave up a 6 1/2-game lead with 12 to play.
``It's tough right now, very emotional,'' Mets manager Willie Randolph said at a postgame news conference at New York's Shea Stadium. ``When you lead all the way through and don't close the deal, it's tough to put into words.''
New York's Tom Glavine had the second-shortest outing of his career in what may have been his final major-league game, giving up seven runs on five hits while retiring just one batter in the first inning.
By Mason Levinson - September 30, 2007 19:05 EDT
Sept. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The Philadelphia Phillies won the National League East Division as the New York Mets completed one of the biggest late-season collapses in Major League Baseball history.
Philadelphia beat Washington 6-1 on the final day of the regular season to finish at 89-73, while the Mets (88-74) lost 8-1 to Florida and were eliminated from postseason contention.
Colorado beat Arizona 4-3 and San Diego lost 11-6 at Milwaukee, setting up a one-game playoff tomorrow between the Rockies and Padres at Coors Field to determine the NL wild card. Colorado won 13 of its last 14 games.
The Mets, who led the Phillies by seven games on Sept. 12, became the first team in league history to blow a seven-game advantage with 17 or fewer games remaining in the season.
Their unraveling rivals that of the 1964 Phillies, who gave up a 6 1/2-game lead with 12 to play.
``It's tough right now, very emotional,'' Mets manager Willie Randolph said at a postgame news conference at New York's Shea Stadium. ``When you lead all the way through and don't close the deal, it's tough to put into words.''
New York's Tom Glavine had the second-shortest outing of his career in what may have been his final major-league game, giving up seven runs on five hits while retiring just one batter in the first inning.
- 36,170
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Phillies Win Division Title as Mets Complete Collapse
By Mason Levinson - September 30, 2007 19:05 EDT
Sept. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The Philadelphia Phillies won the National League East Division as the New York Mets completed one of the biggest late-season collapses in Major League Baseball history.
Philadelphia beat Washington 6-1 on the final day of the regular season to finish at 89-73, while the Mets (88-74) lost 8-1 to Florida and were eliminated from postseason contention.
Colorado beat Arizona 4-3 and San Diego lost 11-6 at Milwaukee, setting up a one-game playoff tomorrow between the Rockies and Padres at Coors Field to determine the NL wild card. Colorado won 13 of its last 14 games.
The Mets, who led the Phillies by seven games on Sept. 12, became the first team in league history to blow a seven-game advantage with 17 or fewer games remaining in the season.
Their unraveling rivals that of the 1964 Phillies, who gave up a 6 1/2-game lead with 12 to play.
``It's tough right now, very emotional,'' Mets manager Willie Randolph said at a postgame news conference at New York's Shea Stadium. ``When you lead all the way through and don't close the deal, it's tough to put into words.''
New York's Tom Glavine had the second-shortest outing of his career in what may have been his final major-league game, giving up seven runs on five hits while retiring just one batter in the first inning.
By Mason Levinson - September 30, 2007 19:05 EDT
Sept. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The Philadelphia Phillies won the National League East Division as the New York Mets completed one of the biggest late-season collapses in Major League Baseball history.
Philadelphia beat Washington 6-1 on the final day of the regular season to finish at 89-73, while the Mets (88-74) lost 8-1 to Florida and were eliminated from postseason contention.
Colorado beat Arizona 4-3 and San Diego lost 11-6 at Milwaukee, setting up a one-game playoff tomorrow between the Rockies and Padres at Coors Field to determine the NL wild card. Colorado won 13 of its last 14 games.
The Mets, who led the Phillies by seven games on Sept. 12, became the first team in league history to blow a seven-game advantage with 17 or fewer games remaining in the season.
Their unraveling rivals that of the 1964 Phillies, who gave up a 6 1/2-game lead with 12 to play.
``It's tough right now, very emotional,'' Mets manager Willie Randolph said at a postgame news conference at New York's Shea Stadium. ``When you lead all the way through and don't close the deal, it's tough to put into words.''
New York's Tom Glavine had the second-shortest outing of his career in what may have been his final major-league game, giving up seven runs on five hits while retiring just one batter in the first inning.
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Cmon man, you can't say that.
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Cmon man, you can't say that.
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at least we know Mo doesn't *$#@ around even 5 runs down..
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at least we know Mo doesn't *$#@ around even 5 runs down..
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Someone madGO RANGERS!
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Someone madGO RANGERS!
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Originally Posted by AdobeCS4
at a Mets fan saying something
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Originally Posted by AdobeCS4
at a Mets fan saying something
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Word! son r u kidding?
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Word! son r u kidding?
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Well here we go. Rally cap in full effect. Time to show what we got.
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Well here we go. Rally cap in full effect. Time to show what we got.
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%!+@ you Jobu
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%!+@ you Jobu
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Wow 3 more outs and the Dallas area can forget about the horrendous Cowboys
