SNL Classic with Derek Jeter
This item of Saturday Night Live is a classic. Their item Point – Counter Point features Derek Jeter and Seth Meyers in “Derek Jeter Suck! No, I don’t.” This item feeds the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry in a funny way.
Enjoy.
This item of Saturday Night Live is a classic. Their item Point – Counter Point features Derek Jeter and Seth Meyers in “Derek Jeter Suck! No, I don’t.” This item feeds the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry in a funny way.
Enjoy.
Some time ago, you could read here about Bob Uecker and his quotes. But years before the active days of Bob Uecker, there was a player that was at least as colorful as Uecker was. For sure he was the better player of the two but he had some very humorous quotes as well. We…
In today’s episode of Baseball Shorts we pay attention to a 1911 baseball team that contained of (death row) prisoners. Back in 1911 an inmate baseball team of the toughest criminals literally played for their lives. A corrupt and cruel warden of the Wyoming State Penitentiary let these inmates play to entertain the city of…
According to Libartas.sm, a San Marino based news website, Riccardo Fraccari and the World Baseball and Softball Confederation are under investigation for money laundring. According to the article, the sports federation of Panama complained about the price of game balls, provided by the WBSC. As a result, there was a fiscal inspection that made clear…
Today, I watched another great documentary on Youtube. This one was about the Brooklyn Dodgers. The documentary started around 1941, the year they won their first pennant since 1920. Of course the move to Los Angeles, orchestrated by villain Walter O’Money is given attention too. This is a long one, about 1 hour and 58…
The other day, I was struck by lightning (figure of speech). I got the idea to have a few t-shirts printed with the new logo of my blog and the URL on the back. With the URL on the back, I will promote the sponsor of my blog as well. The Cage supports my blog…
In this episode of “Baseball related songs”, we pay attention to an instrumental performance by Bernie Williams, the former center fielder of the New York Yankees. In more than one way this “song” is baseball-related. First of all the song itself, which was released for the first time in 1908. But also the person who…