1418

1418

The Yankees are extra nauseating today.   It’s a “who cares” record.  I like Jeter.  He’s a Hall of Famer.  This record means nothing.

Can someone good at photoshop make us a snazzy logo with David and Krane on either end with a big 1418 in the middle so we can start celebrating David Wright’s historic pursuit.

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New York Mets Keith and Mookie Are Down With The Count

I have to go coach soccer so I’m handing the keys to JMP for this guest post….

And while we’re on the subject of videos, they used to play this one at Shea from about 1:20 into it on to right before the last line. Whenever they played it while the Mets were on a bad run, I’d always respond by yelling out the real last line, rather than “Let’s Go Mets.” I think they should bring it back, but with a more generous edit. I’d love nothing more than to see thousands of people at Citi Field all yelling that in unison. God knows we’re all thinking it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMBZDwf9dok




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Ed Kranepool Article In The Times

From a few days ago…

Published: September 9, 2009
The Mets’ left-handed first baseman for 18 seasons is their career leader in hits with 1,418 — 1,303 fewer than the Yankee legend.

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Los Angeles Raiders Fans

Kind of an interesting leftover from last winter….Los Angeles Radiers fans who stuck with their team when it moved back to Oakland.  I’m still hoping the baseball Giants come back, and I have enjoyed rooting against the Same Old Jets since they left Shea.










Published: December 14, 2008
Game-day flights to Oakland from the Long Beach, Los Angeles, Burbank Orange County and Ontario airports are usually at least half full of Raiders fans.











Ever since the Raiders left Los Angeles to return to Oakland in 1995, Montgomery has followed. For nearly every game the Raiders play at home, he flies to Oakland in the morning and boards a shuttle for the 3.3-mile trip to the stadium. He returns home immediately afterward.


Montgomery, 56, is far from alone, despite the team’s recent years of dreadful performances, its dysfunctional front office and a further distancing from its stay in Los Angeles. Game-day flights to Oakland from the Long Beach, Los Angeles, Burbank, Orange County and Ontario airports are usually at least half full of Raiders fans, dressed in silver, black and white and wearing their game faces — occasionally applied with paint.“It takes an effort, which I like,” said Montgomery, who became a season-ticket holder when the team moved to Los Angeles. “Luckily, I have the money.


The flights are fun, but flying up there, you tend to focus and can’t wait for the game to start. I like the idea that I’m looking forward to something.”

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