ball_takes23 wrote:Ohtani starting on 3 days rest
Y-O-S-H-I-N-O-B-U played yesterday
don't matter....all hands on deck in game 7
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ball_takes23 wrote:Ohtani starting on 3 days rest
JellosJigglin wrote:OrlandoMagic198 wrote:azcatz11 wrote:Quite possibly the worst loss in professional sports history. So many missed opportunities. They had this game.
There has been worst losses than this, Patriots 18-1 season and a experienced Russia team losing to a team full of rookies in hockey Miracle on Ice comes to mind
Celtics game 7 of 2010 Finals had to sting really bad. Like a cold dagger to the heart. I bet they really suffered after that one, especially after they had a 13 point lead. Oh man I bet they thought they had another championship in their hands. That loss had to have given them deep seeded trauma I'm sure of it. Just an awful feeling for them every time they see those purple and gold jerseys. Possibly the worst loss ever. The hangovers the next day must've been legendary. So much chowdah vomited down toilets. Must've been really painful. Right Celtic fans? Ooof what a sting.
California Gold wrote:Scalabrine wrote:Beethoven wrote:Congrats Dodgers.
It's Lakers time coming soon too.
It's alot harder to do in the NBA. You cant just buy championships.
They hit .203 in this series. Outside of Yamamoto, the other starters all got hit at some point or another by the Jays where they didn't have a significant impact on winning games. The Dodgers won game 3 with a nobody reliever, Klein, pitching for 4 innings. For all the losers that keep saying that the Dodgers bought this championship, they don't even win this series if not for their non "star" players (their "cheap" players).
I know most NBA fans don't get it but a stacked roster doesn't guarantee you a damn thing in baseball. The #2 payroll team didn't even make the postseason and 4 of the top 10 didn't either. It takes a lot to win in baseball, you need luck, you need unprecedented plays, sometimes you even need a pitcher that pitches back to back days (something that I can't recall has ever happened in the fashion that Yamamoto just did). This isn't the NBA where if you have a stacked roster with stars that you're guaranteed the playoffs let alone even a finals appearance.
The Dodgers needed a lot to go their way to win this series and them having a higher payroll than the Blue Jays didn't contribute an inch towards it. If this was a sweep I'd at least understand where morons who keep crying about payroll would have even an inch to stand on. Not this series, sorry. Take that **** elsewhere.
LakerLegend wrote:LeBron was literally more athletic at 35 than he was at 20
OrlandoMagic198 wrote:azcatz11 wrote:Quite possibly the worst loss in professional sports history. So many missed opportunities. They had this game.
There has been worst losses than this, Patriots 18-1 season and a experienced Russia team losing to a team full of rookies in hockey Miracle on Ice comes to mind
LakerLegend wrote:LeBron was literally more athletic at 35 than he was at 20
jokeboy86 wrote:NBA will always be my favorite sport to watch but there is simply nothing on this planet like October baseball. The sport of baseball and the nature of the game more than the other sports imo adds so much to the drama and high stakes. Every pitch, time between pitches, at-bats makes it to me the most tense sport to watch come playoff time. The Blue Jays were literally a wedged ball and later a potential outfield collision away from winning a world title. Reminds of the Rangers being an out away against the Cardinals from winning in '11.
ball_takes23 wrote:jokeboy86 wrote:NBA will always be my favorite sport to watch but there is simply nothing on this planet like October baseball. The sport of baseball and the nature of the game more than the other sports imo adds so much to the drama and high stakes. Every pitch, time between pitches, at-bats makes it to me the most tense sport to watch come playoff time. The Blue Jays were literally a wedged ball and later a potential outfield collision away from winning a world title. Reminds of the Rangers being an out away against the Cardinals from winning in '11.
the slow nature of the game definitely adds to the drama, that fly ball where the outfielders collided felt like it was in the air for 30 seconds
LakerLegend wrote:LeBron was literally more athletic at 35 than he was at 20
Roscoe Sheed wrote:JellosJigglin wrote:OrlandoMagic198 wrote:
There has been worst losses than this, Patriots 18-1 season and a experienced Russia team losing to a team full of rookies in hockey Miracle on Ice comes to mind
Celtics game 7 of 2010 Finals had to sting really bad. Like a cold dagger to the heart. I bet they really suffered after that one, especially after they had a 13 point lead. Oh man I bet they thought they had another championship in their hands. That loss had to have given them deep seeded trauma I'm sure of it. Just an awful feeling for them every time they see those purple and gold jerseys. Possibly the worst loss ever. The hangovers the next day must've been legendary. So much chowdah vomited down toilets. Must've been really painful. Right Celtic fans? Ooof what a sting.
It should be noted that the Lakers shot more free throws in the fourth quarter than the Celtics shot in the entire game and no, not all of the calls were legitimate. That was a strong contributing factor in the comeback victory.
My RealGM account is old enough to drink.
Iwasawitness wrote:ball_takes23 wrote:jokeboy86 wrote:NBA will always be my favorite sport to watch but there is simply nothing on this planet like October baseball. The sport of baseball and the nature of the game more than the other sports imo adds so much to the drama and high stakes. Every pitch, time between pitches, at-bats makes it to me the most tense sport to watch come playoff time. The Blue Jays were literally a wedged ball and later a potential outfield collision away from winning a world title. Reminds of the Rangers being an out away against the Cardinals from winning in '11.
the slow nature of the game definitely adds to the drama, that fly ball where the outfielders collided felt like it was in the air for 30 seconds
Could you imagine what would happen if that collision led to the BlueJays winning?
Forget Bill Buckner's blunder in game 6. Forget what the Yankees did last year. That very play would have lost the Dodgers the entire thing. We would have seen that collision played over and over again for years to come. And I don't even want to know how the players themselves would feel.
Doesn't matter because in the end, they made the catch despite the collision. Absolutely insane play.
My RealGM account is old enough to drink.
Iwasawitness wrote:ball_takes23 wrote:jokeboy86 wrote:NBA will always be my favorite sport to watch but there is simply nothing on this planet like October baseball. The sport of baseball and the nature of the game more than the other sports imo adds so much to the drama and high stakes. Every pitch, time between pitches, at-bats makes it to me the most tense sport to watch come playoff time. The Blue Jays were literally a wedged ball and later a potential outfield collision away from winning a world title. Reminds of the Rangers being an out away against the Cardinals from winning in '11.
the slow nature of the game definitely adds to the drama, that fly ball where the outfielders collided felt like it was in the air for 30 seconds
Could you imagine what would happen if that collision led to the BlueJays winning?
Forget Bill Buckner's blunder in game 6. Forget what the Yankees did last year. That very play would have lost the Dodgers the entire thing. We would have seen that collision played over and over again for years to come. And I don't even want to know how the players themselves would feel.
Doesn't matter because in the end, they made the catch despite the collision. Absolutely insane play.
Scalabrine wrote:Beethoven wrote:Congrats Dodgers.
It's Lakers time coming soon too.
It's alot harder to do in the NBA. You cant just buy championships.
azcatz11 wrote:Quite possibly the worst loss in professional sports history. So many missed opportunities. They had this game.
Iwasawitness wrote:Game 7 of the 2016 World Series is still the greatest game 7 of all time in my opinion. But with that said, this has to be up there.
SerialChiller wrote:azcatz11 wrote:Quite possibly the worst loss in professional sports history. So many missed opportunities. They had this game.
As a Blue Jays and Falcons fan...the Falcons losing the 28-3 second half lead to the Pats in the superbowl was worse hands down.
OrlandoMagic198 wrote:SerialChiller wrote:azcatz11 wrote:Quite possibly the worst loss in professional sports history. So many missed opportunities. They had this game.
As a Blue Jays and Falcons fan...the Falcons losing the 28-3 second half lead to the Pats in the superbowl was worse hands down.
Ouch but at least Blue Jays has already won 2 championships
Iwasawitness wrote:ball_takes23 wrote:jokeboy86 wrote:NBA will always be my favorite sport to watch but there is simply nothing on this planet like October baseball. The sport of baseball and the nature of the game more than the other sports imo adds so much to the drama and high stakes. Every pitch, time between pitches, at-bats makes it to me the most tense sport to watch come playoff time. The Blue Jays were literally a wedged ball and later a potential outfield collision away from winning a world title. Reminds of the Rangers being an out away against the Cardinals from winning in '11.
the slow nature of the game definitely adds to the drama, that fly ball where the outfielders collided felt like it was in the air for 30 seconds
Could you imagine what would happen if that collision led to the BlueJays winning?
Forget Bill Buckner's blunder in game 6. Forget what the Yankees did last year. That very play would have lost the Dodgers the entire thing. We would have seen that collision played over and over again for years to come. And I don't even want to know how the players themselves would feel.
Doesn't matter because in the end, they made the catch despite the collision. Absolutely insane play.
ball_takes23 wrote:thats a heartbreaking loss for Toronto. They might not make it back here for a long long time
Thaddy wrote:The Jays lost more than the Dodgers won. They have a complete goof as their manager. John and his red face need to screw off into the void. I feel for Vladdy and the guys who actually showed up today.
We had way too much reliance on scrubs like Varsho, Hoffman and even Little. The Jays need to sort out their bull pen. It's the reason why they had so many close series. Then there's the 10+ runner they left on base in game 6 and 7. Being a Canadian sports fan is always so rough. The ump behind the base seemed to have it out for them.