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Now that the World Series is over do you think the best team won...
Congrats Cardinals |
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this was one of the most boring world series....no drama, no excitement. one team was great, but just played really poorly and the other team was just not fun to watch.
I give it a C- |
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this was one of the most boring world series....no drama, no excitement. one team was great, but just played really poorly and the other team was just not fun to watch.
I give it a C- |
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I think it did.I mean it had to. However the best team at that time was the Cards.They were not only better prepared, but they obviously wanted it more. Not to mention you shouldve saw the city of St.Louis for the next few nights, unbelievable!
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Lets reflect..........
![]() Whos the world champs? Yeah thats right shout it into the rafters! |
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Haha, I assume you are a Jays fan? Well atleast the Cards have alot better shot than the Jays do, hahaha. Sure they have made some moves, but they wont even win their division.
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So by the time the AL is there they are beat, where as the NL team is fully rested.
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Enjoy it for now Double D cause there is no way they will repeat.
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Wow where have I heard that before? I believe I heard it 100 times last year!
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Oh but wait young New Yorker....
Carp Mulder Then who the fuck knows.....but seems like to me they always come up with something and win the central. |
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Weaver was a bitch....we showed him the best 1/2 year a person could get and he left like a punk. Oh well he just had a good post, hes no where near that good! Marquis the biggest trader of all (Oh well, good riddins). Its like fuckin Damon....how do you play for the Cards and go to the Cubs, like playin for the Sox and goin to the Yanks. They both need shot! Then you got money hungry Suppan!!! Went to the fuckin Brewers!!! Wow what a shumuck!!!!! |
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I can never understand why a player would leave a WS team, do you have any idea why Weaver or any of the other players would leave?
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No you mean its good for New Yorkers! Everyone around here absolutly hates the Yankees. Of course it does give them a team to hate, but then again we got the Cubbies!
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| <H3> 1920s: The first NL championship |
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The Cardinals built themselves into a winner during the mid-1920s, led by second baseman / manager Rogers Hornsby, the closest player the National League had, statistically speaking, to Babe Ruth. In 1926, the Cardinals won their first pennant in 39 years, and then shocked the baseball world by knocking off the powerful New York Yankees in seven games in the World Series. The storied Game 7 reached its climax in the seventh inning when the previous day's winning pitcher, the aging Grover Cleveland Alexander, was summoned in relief to face slugger Tony Lazzeri with the bases loaded (some fans feared that Alexander might have been a little "loaded" himself after celebrating the previous day's win). After giving up a long foul ball, "Ol' Pete" then struck out Lazzeri swinging on 3 low fastballs. A closely-guarded secret at the time was that both men in that confrontation happened to suffer from epilepsy. The Yankees failed to mount any further rallies and that World Series was a winner for the Cardinals. Years later, a movie was made about Alexander's life titled The Winning Team (1952), starring Ronald Reagan. The Cardinals fell just short in 1927, then won the pennant again in 1928, edging out the resurging Chicago Cubs and the perennially contending New York Giants. The Cardinals did not fare so well in the World Series, as the Yankees continued their dominance from 1927 and shot down the Cardinals in four straight. Regardless, the stage was set for the new order of the National League. Innovative Cardinals General Manager Branch Rickey was establishing a minor league farm system that would produce great players and keep the Cardinals in contention for the next two decades. Between 1926 and 1946, the Cardinals, Cubs and Giants would become fierce rivals, that trio winning 17 of the NL pennants to be had during those 21 seasons. |
| Over the years, Cardinal fans have gained the reputation as being the best and most knowledgeable in the game, according to Peter Gammons and other experts, and St. Louis has been deemed "Baseball City, USA". Players have been known to tell other players that they have not played baseball until they have played baseball in St. Louis. The atmosphere is so addictive that several players have accepted a "home team discount" (lower salary) to remain on the Cardinals (which play in a relatively small market compared to other franchises), most notably Scott Rolen, Mark McGwire, Jim Edmonds, and Albert Pujols. |
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