la angels have to rank in my top 10 bad beats

bulldog

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will have to put la angels in my top 10 bad beats after pitching no hitter and losing game 1-0.

still # 1 is overtime game in college football getting 12 1/2 and losing.
 

OAKAS

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will have to put la angels in my top 10 bad beats after pitching no hitter and losing game 1-0.

still # 1 is overtime game in college football getting 12 1/2 and losing.[/QUOTE

I am curious. Did that football bad beat involve Fresno State?
 

IntenseOperator

DeweyOxburger
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Dodgers beat Angels without a hit

By KEN PETERS, AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)?No hits, one run?and a win for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

After watching his team beat the Angels 1-0 without getting a hit Saturday night, manager Joe Torre couldn?t recall a stranger game in his managerial career.

?That?s about as bizarre as you can get,? Torre said.

Jered Weaver threw six no-hit innings and Jose Arredondo held the Dodgers hitless in the seventh and eighth. It still wasn?t enough.

?Any loss, no matter what, is tough,? Weaver said. ?I?m sure you guys are going to eat this up a lot more than I am. I don?t call it a no-hitter for me. I only went six innings.?

The Dodgers became the fifth team in modern major league history to win without getting a hit. Because they didn?t have to bat in the ninth, the game doesn?t qualify as a no-hitter.


That?s certainly a weird linescore,? Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. ?But it?s a 1-0 loss, that?s the way we look at it.?

The closest the Dodgers came to a hit was Matt Kemp?s slow roller on the first-base side of the mound in the fifth inning. Weaver?s fielding error on the play led to the game?s only run, which was unearned.

It was only the fifth game in the majors since 1900 when the winning team didn?t get a hit, and first since Boston?s Matt Young in 1992, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.

Angels outfielder Torii Hunter shook his head and said he had seen anything like it. ?Never, not even in Little League,? he said.

With the Angels trailing in the interleague game at Dodger Stadium, Weaver was pulled for a pinch-hitter in the seventh after throwing 97 pitches.

The Dodgers? Chad Billingsley (7-7) scattered three hits over seven innings, then Jonathan Broxton and Takashi Saito shut out the Angels for the next two innings. Blanked for the second game in a row, the Angels finished with five hits, but never got a runner as far as third.

In the fifth, Weaver (7-8) charged to his right to field Kemp?s spinning squibber, but bobbled it. The ruling on whether it was a hit or an error seemed to be a close one, since Weaver would have had to field the ball cleanly?and first baseman Casey Kotchman was off the bag. Official scorer Don Hartack ruled it an error.

?I believe if he just picked it up with his bare hand and flipped it, he gets him by a good step and a half,? Hartack said. ?So my thinking was, it really wasn?t a bang-bang play. I looked at the replay once and it looked like Kemp was a good seven steps away, so my thinking was Weaver had plenty of time to make the out.?

Kemp completely agreed with the scoring.

?I hit it off the end of the bat and it had a little funky English on it,? he said. ?He could have made the play, but he just dropped the ball. It was an error. I mean, if they?d have given me a hit, I?d have been happy. But it was an error by far.?

Kemp stole second and continued to third on catcher Jeff Mathis? throwing error, then scored on Blake DeWitt?s sacrifice fly.

?To come out of a game like that with no hits, it was pretty bizarre,? DeWitt said. ?But it?s a great win. No win?s embarrassing.?

Weaver struck out six, walked three and hit a batter. Chone Figgins pinch-hit for him in the seventh with two outs and a runner on second, but grounded out.

Baseball?s other no-hit losers were Andy Hawkins of the Yankees in 1990, Steve Barber and Stu Miller of Baltimore in 1967, and Ken Johnson of Houston in 1964.

The Angels had runners at first and second against Saito with two outs in the ninth, but he struck out pinch-hitter Reggie Willits to earn his 12th save.
 

IntenseOperator

DeweyOxburger
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Wonderful sport that baseball!


Baseball is different from any other sport, very different. For instance, in most sports you score points or goals; in baseball you score runs. In most sports the ball, or object, is put in play by the offensive team; in baseball the defensive team puts the ball in play, and only the defense is allowed to touch the ball. In fact, in baseball if an offensive player touches the ball intentionally, he's out; sometimes unintentionally, he's out.
Also: in football,basketball, soccer, volleyball, and all sports played with a ball, you score with the ball and in baseball the ball prevents you from scoring.
In most sports the team is run by a coach; in baseball the team is run by a manager. And only in baseball does the manager or coach wear the same clothing the players do. If you'd ever seen John Madden in his Oakland Raiders uniform,you'd know the reason for this custom.
Now, I've mentioned football. Baseball & football are the two most popular spectator sports in this country. And as such, it seems they ought to be able to tell us something about ourselves and our values.
I enjoy comparing baseball and football:
Baseball is a nineteenth-century pastoral game.
Football is a twentieth-century technological struggle.
Baseball is played on a diamond, in a park.The baseball park!
Football is played on a gridiron, in a stadium, sometimes called Soldier Field or War Memorial Stadium.
Baseball begins in the spring, the season of new life.
Football begins in the fall, when everything's dying.
In football you wear a helmet.
In baseball you wear a cap.
Football is concerned with downs - what down is it?
Baseball is concerned with ups - who's up?
In football you receive a penalty.
In baseball you make an error.
In football the specialist comes in to kick.
In baseball the specialist comes in to relieve somebody.
Football has hitting, clipping, spearing, piling on, personal fouls, late hitting and unnecessary roughness.
Baseball has the sacrifice.
Football is played in any kind of weather: rain, snow, sleet, hail, fog...
In baseball, if it rains, we don't go out to play.
Baseball has the seventh inning stretch.
Football has the two minute warning.
Baseball has no time limit: we don't know when it's gonna end - might have extra innings.
Football is rigidly timed, and it will end even if we've got to go to sudden death.
In baseball, during the game, in the stands, there's kind of a picnic feeling; emotions may run high or low, but there's not too much unpleasantness.
In football, during the game in the stands, you can be sure that at least twenty-seven times you're capable of taking the life of a fellow human being.
And finally, the objectives of the two games are completely different:
In football the object is for the quarterback, also known as the field general, to be on target with his aerial assault, riddling the defense by hitting his receivers with deadly accuracy in spite of the blitz, even if he has to use shotgun. With short bullet passes and long bombs, he marches his troops into enemy territory, balancing this aerial assault with a sustained ground attack that punches holes in the forward wall of the enemy's defensive line.
In baseball the object is to go home! And to be safe! - I hope I'll be safe at home!
 

Agent 0659

:mj07:
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Dec 21, 2003
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Baseball is different from any other sport, very different. For instance, in most sports you score points or goals; in baseball you score runs. In most sports the ball, or object, is put in play by the offensive team; in baseball the defensive team puts the ball in play, and only the defense is allowed to touch the ball. In fact, in baseball if an offensive player touches the ball intentionally, he's out; sometimes unintentionally, he's out.
Also: in football,basketball, soccer, volleyball, and all sports played with a ball, you score with the ball and in baseball the ball prevents you from scoring.
In most sports the team is run by a coach; in baseball the team is run by a manager. And only in baseball does the manager or coach wear the same clothing the players do. If you'd ever seen John Madden in his Oakland Raiders uniform,you'd know the reason for this custom.
Now, I've mentioned football. Baseball & football are the two most popular spectator sports in this country. And as such, it seems they ought to be able to tell us something about ourselves and our values.
I enjoy comparing baseball and football:
Baseball is a nineteenth-century pastoral game.
Football is a twentieth-century technological struggle.
Baseball is played on a diamond, in a park.The baseball park!
Football is played on a gridiron, in a stadium, sometimes called Soldier Field or War Memorial Stadium.
Baseball begins in the spring, the season of new life.
Football begins in the fall, when everything's dying.
In football you wear a helmet.
In baseball you wear a cap.
Football is concerned with downs - what down is it?
Baseball is concerned with ups - who's up?
In football you receive a penalty.
In baseball you make an error.
In football the specialist comes in to kick.
In baseball the specialist comes in to relieve somebody.
Football has hitting, clipping, spearing, piling on, personal fouls, late hitting and unnecessary roughness.
Baseball has the sacrifice.
Football is played in any kind of weather: rain, snow, sleet, hail, fog...
In baseball, if it rains, we don't go out to play.
Baseball has the seventh inning stretch.
Football has the two minute warning.
Baseball has no time limit: we don't know when it's gonna end - might have extra innings.
Football is rigidly timed, and it will end even if we've got to go to sudden death.
In baseball, during the game, in the stands, there's kind of a picnic feeling; emotions may run high or low, but there's not too much unpleasantness.
In football, during the game in the stands, you can be sure that at least twenty-seven times you're capable of taking the life of a fellow human being.
And finally, the objectives of the two games are completely different:
In football the object is for the quarterback, also known as the field general, to be on target with his aerial assault, riddling the defense by hitting his receivers with deadly accuracy in spite of the blitz, even if he has to use shotgun. With short bullet passes and long bombs, he marches his troops into enemy territory, balancing this aerial assault with a sustained ground attack that punches holes in the forward wall of the enemy's defensive line.
In baseball the object is to go home! And to be safe! - I hope I'll be safe at home!



Cliff notes please. You can't POSSIBLY expect me to read all that about baseball, can you? That would probably be worse than watching a game...
 

Agent 0659

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Maybe we will have a Madjacks baseball get together soon, and I can ride around and heckle you loudly while you pitch or something.:shrug:


And all that other fun baseball stuff, like rub my nuts and spit tobacco on my shoes like a caveman. Don't forget patting each other on the ass......
 

IntenseOperator

DeweyOxburger
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We need to drop this created story that I road around and heckled anybody. I didn't. All I did was drink and laugh and try and meet as many people as I could. I don't know the 1st thing about that lame hobby to know when/how to heckle anybody. I really didn't think I made that much noise (she told me later I did and I believe her) and she had the governor on me as far as my St Pauli intake (fwiw a couple others blew me out of the water as far as alcohol intake, no names). I really thought you guys were better and told her as we drove all those hours that she would see some good golfers. I actually thought there was going to be some side betting of some sort I could have gotten involved with.

that was nothing....

you should see me when I let my hair down
 

Agent 0659

:mj07:
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Oh fawk all that, I could care less! You can literally scream in my backswing and it won't bother me. I guess from years of playing in groups of 6-8 guys, everyone drunk and loud.

I have noticed though that you guys from Chicago seem to have a problem with your hearing or something, you're always twice as loud as everyone else, IE: My pal, Captain Morgan:shrug:
 

SixFive

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Oh fawk all that, I could care less! You can literally scream in my backswing and it won't bother me. I guess from years of playing in groups of 6-8 guys, everyone drunk and loud.

I have noticed though that you guys from Chicago seem to have a problem with your hearing or something, you're always twice as loud as everyone else, IE: My pal, Captain Morgan:shrug:

yankees are loud.

IO, I never felt you heckled me, but you are a loud focker! :mj07:
 

BobbyBlueChip

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yankees are loud.

IO, I never felt you heckled me, but you are a loud focker! :mj07:

Who knew that IO was so sensitive?

You never heckled anyone. We sucked EVERY TIME that you were around. Instead looking inward at ourselves as the reason for our shortcomings, it was just easier to blame it on you.

Will you please come to Indiana in August now?
 

IntenseOperator

DeweyOxburger
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Not really that sensitive. Just trying to keep things from becoming facts.

Can't make this years outing. Decided to grow up and clear up all my bills/debt within the next 2/3 years. Working like a squirrel a week before the 1st snow. Still haven't found a quality full time human. :shrug:

Regardless, Wocky don't want me there. :mj07:
 
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