New Celtic Manager

[withahip]

And people stand up and stretch all the time because the game is so boring.

[tonywojo]

At least. Don't know if there were extra inning in any of those games.

thats impressive jack

[tonywojo]

And people stand up and stretch all the time because the game is so boring.

their balls?

[JackT]

And people stand up and stretch all the time because the game is so boring.

And by all the time he means once during the 7th inning.

[tonywojo]

And by all the time he means once during the 7th inning.

when they play the adams family song?

[JackT]

when they play the adams family song?

ha ha, no that's a snippet you would hear during the game itself, like when a guy steps out of the box and kicks dirt off his shoes, or in between batters, etc.

"Take me out to the Ballgame" is invariably played during the SES.

[tonywojo]

ha ha, no that's a snippet you would hear during the game itself, like when a guy steps out of the box and kicks dirt off his shoes, or in between batters, etc.

"Take me out to the Ballgame" is invariably played during the SES.

ses?

[shadows on the trees]

ses?

Seventh Inning Stretch


They do that to wake everybody up.

[black francis]

And stretch their balls

[tonywojo]

And stretch their balls

i had wrongly read scratch

why not half way through

[shadows on the trees]

i had wrongly read scratch

why not half way through

Legend has it that President Taft inspired another baseball tradition on that same day, quite by accident. As the face-off between the Senators and the Athletics wore on, the rotund, six-foot-two president reportedly grew more and more uncomfortable in his small wooden chair. By the middle of the seventh inning he could bear it no longer and stood up to stretch his aching legs — whereupon everyone else in the stadium, thinking the president was about to leave, rose to show their respect. A few minutes later Taft returned to his seat, the crowd followed suit, and the "seventh-inning stretch" was born.

A charming tale, but folklorists have a saying: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't.

[withahip]

And by all the time he means once during the 7th inning.

The rest of the time they are getting tanked and falling asleep.

[tonywojo]

Legend has it that President Taft inspired another baseball tradition on that same day, quite by accident. As the face-off between the Senators and the Athletics wore on, the rotund, six-foot-two president reportedly grew more and more uncomfortable in his small wooden chair. By the middle of the seventh inning he could bear it no longer and stood up to stretch his aching legs — whereupon everyone else in the stadium, thinking the president was about to leave, rose to show their respect. A few minutes later Taft returned to his seat, the crowd followed suit, and the "seventh-inning stretch" was born.

A charming tale, but folklorists have a saying: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't.

thanks shad

owen coyle ? david moyes?

[Dr Cheese]

Actually - you would get your ass kicked if you put a -Y on the end of masculine type words in sports bars across the US.

Wanna watch a bit of icey on the telly?
*death*

Fears of latent homosexuality?

[shadows on the trees]

Fears of latent homosexuality?

Almost certainly.