I have a message for all those fucking idiots on the media, including Fatso Francesa.
David and Jose are not going anywhere! G.O. T.O. H.E.L.L.
Memo to fucking idiots wanting to trade David and Jose.
If the bullpen didn't blow so many games the Mets would be in. So, again, G.O. T.O. H.E.L.L
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Sunday, September 28, 2008
RIP Shea and 2008 Season

Before the Mets fired Willie they were DONE. The fact that Jerry brought them all the way to the last day, it's truly amazing. Considering the many injuries and the mess of a bullpen, Jerry did a very good job and should be back. It proves, one more time, that pitching wins games.
Saying goodbye Shea eased the pain of defeat. I mean, seeing all these great Mets back a Shea was just awesome. I mean Doctor K and Willie Mays and Mike Piazza? Seaver throwing to Piazza... WOW Very nice!
I'm so freakin' excited about CitiField!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wilpons need to make D Wright the captain in 2009 and retire 31 and 17 and change the loser culture by getting rid of Delgado.
Who should not be at CitiField next year:
Schoneweis (blows)
Castillo (can't hit can't run)
Delgado (Nice Sept run but it's over)
Heilman (trade him to the AL)
Perez (wacko)
Pedro Martinez (done)
O. Hernandez
M. Alou
Pedro Feliciano
and some questions for next year's team:
The rotation:
Santana (stud)
Maine (no hitter)
Pelfrey (no hitter)
Niese
______ ?
Bullpen:
Joe Smith
Bobby Parnell
B. Stokes
Ayala
Wise
_____ ?
_____ ?
Closer:
_____ ? F. Rodriguez?
Position players:
SS Reyes
3B David
1B ____ ? Murphy? Carp?
2B Murphy
LF ____ ? F. Martinez!!!
RF Church
CF Beltran
Bench:
E. Chavez
A. Reyes
D. Easley
F. Tatis
A. Pagan
_____ ?
Closers available via free agent market:
ClosersBrian Fuentes (33)
Eric Gagne (33)
Eddie Guardado (38)
Trevor Hoffman (41)
Jason Isringhausen (36)
Todd Jones (41) -Retired-
Brandon Lyon (29)
Francisco Rodriguez (27)
Salomon Torres (37) - $3.75MM club option for '09 with a $0.3MM buyout
Kerry Wood (32)
Saturday, September 27, 2008
Johan

I watched the game today. I watched that man dominate and carry the New York Mets on his back. I watched because I'm a fan, negative, paranoid and realistic but I'm a fan. I watched because I knew Johan was pitching. I watched because I believed and I at the end a tear, yes, a tear rolled down my face.
I don't care what happens tomorrow, the man is on our team and he will be on our team for many years. That right there, puts a smile on my face.. gives me confidence about our team's future.
Go Mets!!!!!!!!
Friday, September 26, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Vomit..

I seriously have to think about rooting for another sport other than baseball... you know, to ease the pain a little bit. Should I root for the knicks? Porn? Giants? Red Bulls? isn't that a drink? Ahhhh the freaking pain.. can't take this shit anymore. Somebody slay the Mets already... these few games are going to feel like going through my first breakup... nauseous, pain on my gut and sleepless. Sucks all around! They better fucking win this game tonite.. Phillies are losing and Brewers just tied up the game 1-1.
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Dude!

Thomas John "Dude" Esterbrook (June 20, 1857 – April 30, 1901) was an American Major League Baseball player from Staten Island, New York who played the majority of his games at third base, but did play many games at first base. Esterbrook played for seven different teams during his 11 year career, and had his biggest success in 1884, while playing for the New York Metropolitans, when he batted .314, and was amongst the leaders in many other batting categories.[1]
In 1889, Esterbrook was named the manager, or "Captain" as it was known then, of the Louisville Colonels. After only ten games, and only two wins, the team owner determined that due to the teams's record and his manager's confrontational behavior, Dude was fired and replaced by Jimmy Wolf.[2]
Dude died at the age of 43 when he lept from a train, in Middletown, New York, that was transporting him to a mental hospital.[3] He is buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.[4]
In 1889, Esterbrook was named the manager, or "Captain" as it was known then, of the Louisville Colonels. After only ten games, and only two wins, the team owner determined that due to the teams's record and his manager's confrontational behavior, Dude was fired and replaced by Jimmy Wolf.[2]
Dude died at the age of 43 when he lept from a train, in Middletown, New York, that was transporting him to a mental hospital.[3] He is buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.[4]
Source: Wikipedia.com
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