RealGM

This deserves its own thread. This losing streak in SA has been around longer than RealGM.

It would of felt better doing it with Parker playing, but a win is a win

J_Ray wrote:It would of felt better doing it with Parker playing, but a win is a win

I don't even care that Parker and Ginosebili were out, we won a frickin game in San Antonio! That was one of the most pathetic streaks EVER!

I don't remember yelling (in a good way) and getting into a game as much as I did tonight for a while. Definitely the first time this season. What a great win.

Thinking back to the game a couple years back in San Antonio, 2007 i think it was when we were right in the game but got totally hosed by the refs, ginobili must have shot like 20 free throws.... so it's not like we haven't played them close. But this win is sweet, the spurs are my most hated NBA team(fan-wise Lakers top the list, but team-wise it's the spurs by far)

now we gotta make sure we beat them at the ESA again in a couple weeks

halalooya...halayluya...hullaguayah......

Hallelujah!!!

It's about freaking time we won down by the Alamo, just like D-Will said...it has been a looooooong time coming! Glad I was able to see it happen during my lifetime...

I don't feel like the InBev merger has really changed the dynamic of Anheuser Busch, the distribution networks are not integrated any more than previously and management decisions are still handled out of St. Louis. The market potential in emerging markets is not being realized however as InBev continues to push it's traditional lines in places like China and Brazil.

DelaneyRudd wrote:I don't feel like the InBev merger has really changed the dynamic of Anheuser Busch, the distribution networks are not integrated any more than previously and management decisions are still handled out of St. Louis. The market potential in emerging markets is not being realized however as InBev continues to push it's traditional lines in places like China and Brazil.

Um, wrong forum?

HammerDunk wrote:

DelaneyRudd wrote:I don't feel like the InBev merger has really changed the dynamic of Anheuser Busch, the distribution networks are not integrated any more than previously and management decisions are still handled out of St. Louis. The market potential in emerging markets is not being realized however as InBev continues to push it's traditional lines in places like China and Brazil.

Um, wrong forum?

No, I am commenting on the cartoon.

Lol....yeah, def could have done better. That's what happens when you rush, my old man always said.