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Post by totallybolted on Nov 28, 2019 10:00:05 GMT -7
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone.
have a blessed and fulfilling day.
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Post by frozendisc on Nov 28, 2019 10:04:33 GMT -7
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone. have a blessed and fulfilling day. Working day for me.....but I hope you all enjoy the American Thanksgiving celebration.
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Post by lazylightning on Dec 31, 2019 9:36:00 GMT -7
Happy New Year everyone. I wish you all good health and good fortune in 2020.
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Post by totallybolted on Dec 31, 2019 10:24:52 GMT -7
Happy New Year everyone. I wish you all good health and good fortune in 2020. Thank you. happy new year. Lets hope for a awesome Offseason.
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Post by totallybolted on Jan 12, 2020 13:11:26 GMT -7
LOL.
New England Patriots wide receiver Julian Edelman was arrested Saturday night in Beverly Hills, California, after police say he damaged a car by jumping on the hood.
Beverly Hills police cited Edelman for misdemeanor vandalism and released him.
He is scheduled to appear in court on April 13, although it's possible Edelman won't face any further legal trouble if the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office decides not to prosecute the case.
Edelman, 33, set a career high in 2019 with 1,117 receiving yards, playing in all 16 games despite knee and shoulder issues that may require offseason surgery.
He scored the Patriots' only touchdown last week as they were eliminated from the NFL playoffs by a 20-13 loss to the Tennessee Titans.
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Post by afboltfan on Jan 22, 2020 7:05:29 GMT -7
So who watched the Aaron Hernandez Story on Netflix??? That was crazy.. The Patriots should have done more IMHO, he even asked for a trade. Granted its easy to get into trouble anywhere.
AB better be watching that and take notes!!
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Post by chopper31 on Feb 17, 2020 4:53:00 GMT -7
Former Blue Jays (and Padres) shortstop Tony Fernandez passed away on Saturday, at age 57.
I had the chance to meet Tony a few times, and fittingly he was the first Blue Jay I ever met. I say fittingly, because there was no bigger staple in the Blue Jays organization than Tony. He holds the record for most games played as a Blue Jay, and probably always will. His name is one of the few affixed to the wall above the outfield in the Blue Jays Stadium, know as the “Level of Excellence”.
Tony wasn’t around for the first time the Jays won the World Series in 1992, but it can certainly be argued that he was part of the reason it was able to happen. That reason being that Tony was traded along with Fred McGriff to the Padres to acquire Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter, two of the key pieces of the Championship Teams, and ultimately two of the best Blue Jays players ever (who joined Tony on the “Level of Excellence” wall in the Stadium). That trade was simply 2 sets All-Star players traded for each other, no drfaft picks, salary shedding, etc. From the Padres standpoint, Tony was a key ingredient of the trade as they were anxiously trying to replace Garry Templeton at shortstop. What started off as talks of a McGriff/Carter swap ended up including the other two. Alomar is without a doubt the greatest Blue Jay of All-Time, and if it weren’t for Tony’s appeal to the Padres, there is a very good chance that Blue Jays history would be lacking its pinnacle.
After a couple trades Tony was able to make his way back to the Blue Jays, and be part of the 1993 World Series team. His presence not only was a “feel good” one, but was also instrumental to the WS victory. While Tony was mainly known for his defensive work, in that 1993 World Series, he uncharacteristically lead the Series (both teams) in RBI’s.
Of my autographed Blue Jays collection, there are two standout pieces. One is a full size authentic helmet, which is signed (or still to be) by all the Blue Jays HOF’ers, Silver Sluggers, Gold Glover’s and Cy Young winners. The other being a photo of the Gold Glove trophy, signed (or to be), by all of the Blue Jays Gold Glove Winners. Tony Fernandez was the first one to sign both of those items. I’m sure glad I got his signature on them when I did, because without Tony’s signatures, there is no way either piece could ever be considered complete.
RIP Tony, I’m glad to have watched you play for my team, and even glader to have met you...
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Post by jachba on Feb 17, 2020 20:11:05 GMT -7
Former Blue Jays (and Padres) shortstop Tony Fernandez passed away on Saturday, at age 57. I had the chance to meet Tony a few times, and fittingly he was the first Blue Jay I ever met. I say fittingly, because there was no bigger staple in the Blue Jays organization than Tony. He holds the record for most games played as a Blue Jay, and probably always will. His name is one of the few affixed to the wall above the outfield in the Blue Jays Stadium, know as the “Level of Excellence”. Tony wasn’t around for the first time the Jays won the World Series in 1992, but it can certainly be argued that he was part of the reason it was able to happen. That reason being that Tony was traded along with Fred McGriff to the Padres to acquire Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter, two of the key pieces of the Championship Teams, and ultimately two of the best Blue Jays players ever (who joined Tony on the “Level of Excellence” wall in the Stadium). That trade was simply 2 sets All-Star players traded for each other, no drfaft picks, salary shedding, etc. From the Padres standpoint, Tony was a key ingredient of the trade as they were anxiously trying to replace Garry Templeton at shortstop. What started off as talks of a McGriff/Carter swap ended up including the other two. Alomar is without a doubt the greatest Blue Jay of All-Time, and if it weren’t for Tony’s appeal to the Padres, there is a very good chance that Blue Jays history would be lacking its pinnacle. After a couple trades Tony was able to make his way back to the Blue Jays, and be part of the 1993 World Series team. His presence not only was a “feel good” one, but was also instrumental to the WS victory. While Tony was mainly known for his defensive work, in that 1993 World Series, he uncharacteristically lead the Series (both teams) in RBI’s. Of my autographed Blue Jays collection, there are two standout pieces. One is a full size authentic helmet, which is signed (or still to be) by all the Blue Jays HOF’ers, Silver Sluggers, Gold Glover’s and Cy Young winners. The other being a photo of the Gold Glove trophy, signed (or to be), by all of the Blue Jays Gold Glove Winners. Tony Fernandez was the first one to sign both of those items. I’m sure glad I got his signature on them when I did, because without Tony’s signatures, there is no way either piece could ever be considered complete. RIP Tony, I’m glad to have watched you play for my team, and even glader to have met you... Great post, Chopper.
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Post by chopper31 on Feb 18, 2020 15:47:45 GMT -7
Former Blue Jays (and Padres) shortstop Tony Fernandez passed away on Saturday, at age 57. I had the chance to meet Tony a few times, and fittingly he was the first Blue Jay I ever met. I say fittingly, because there was no bigger staple in the Blue Jays organization than Tony. He holds the record for most games played as a Blue Jay, and probably always will. His name is one of the few affixed to the wall above the outfield in the Blue Jays Stadium, know as the “Level of Excellence”. Tony wasn’t around for the first time the Jays won the World Series in 1992, but it can certainly be argued that he was part of the reason it was able to happen. That reason being that Tony was traded along with Fred McGriff to the Padres to acquire Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter, two of the key pieces of the Championship Teams, and ultimately two of the best Blue Jays players ever (who joined Tony on the “Level of Excellence” wall in the Stadium). That trade was simply 2 sets All-Star players traded for each other, no drfaft picks, salary shedding, etc. From the Padres standpoint, Tony was a key ingredient of the trade as they were anxiously trying to replace Garry Templeton at shortstop. What started off as talks of a McGriff/Carter swap ended up including the other two. Alomar is without a doubt the greatest Blue Jay of All-Time, and if it weren’t for Tony’s appeal to the Padres, there is a very good chance that Blue Jays history would be lacking its pinnacle. After a couple trades Tony was able to make his way back to the Blue Jays, and be part of the 1993 World Series team. His presence not only was a “feel good” one, but was also instrumental to the WS victory. While Tony was mainly known for his defensive work, in that 1993 World Series, he uncharacteristically lead the Series (both teams) in RBI’s. Of my autographed Blue Jays collection, there are two standout pieces. One is a full size authentic helmet, which is signed (or still to be) by all the Blue Jays HOF’ers, Silver Sluggers, Gold Glover’s and Cy Young winners. The other being a photo of the Gold Glove trophy, signed (or to be), by all of the Blue Jays Gold Glove Winners. Tony Fernandez was the first one to sign both of those items. I’m sure glad I got his signature on them when I did, because without Tony’s signatures, there is no way either piece could ever be considered complete. RIP Tony, I’m glad to have watched you play for my team, and even glader to have met you... Great post, Chopper. Thanks
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jefa
Newb Member
Posts: 93
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Post by jefa on Mar 8, 2020 18:09:54 GMT -7
I flipped a channel and found out that San Diego had a professional rugby team. Watched the final 2 minutes as they beat New York. Truthfully, I thought they would botch it in typical San Diego fashion.
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Post by totallybolted on Mar 9, 2020 6:05:33 GMT -7
I flipped a channel and found out that San Diego had a professional rugby team. Watched the final 2 minutes as they beat New York. Truthfully, I thought they would botch it in typical San Diego fashion. different owner
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Post by totallybolted on Mar 31, 2020 18:13:14 GMT -7
This was well done to me.
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Post by totallybolted on Apr 2, 2020 20:41:37 GMT -7
Made contact with McRugby.
Keep him and family in prayer.
He should be back on board soon
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Post by ohioboltfan on Apr 3, 2020 11:51:34 GMT -7
Made contact with McRugby. Keep him and family in prayer. He should be back on board soon For sure praying for him and the family. Let him know that, and also that he is missed here on the real CMB.
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Post by moekid on Apr 3, 2020 18:43:25 GMT -7
Made contact with McRugby. Keep him and family in prayer. He should be back on board soon For sure praying for him and the family. Let him know that, and also that he is missed here on the real CMB. Is he having health issues? |
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