I'd love to join you, but I'll always bleed navy and teal (well unless/until they change their color scheme). But you're right, Bavasi is terrible and needs to go. He's got no vision for the future, and he's not even making stupid moves to win now. I mean if he was mortgaging the future or something in order to try to win next year, part of me could live with that, but it's like he's stuck in no-man's land. Not enough to compete now, not putting pieces into place to win next year or even a few years down the road.
It's a tough time to be an M's fan, I'll give you that.
I really don't have another team to switch to- the situation in Baltimore or DC isn't much better. Probably wouldn't have the heart to anyway. Guess I'll just have to settle for whatever success the Seahawks achieve this year.
"I'm very excited. ... We might look good on paper, but I think we're going to be good on the field, too," Batista said. "They have guys here that are going to be playing together for a long time. That's how you create a dynasty -- by keeping good players together for a long time."
"I'm very excited. ... We might look good on paper, but I think we're going to be good on the field, too," Batista said. "They have guys here that are going to be playing together for a long time. That's how you create a dynasty -- by keeping good players together for a long time."
"I'm very excited. ... We might look good on paper, but I think we're going to be good on the field, too," Batista said. "They have guys here that are going to be playing together for a long time. That's how you create a dynasty -- by keeping good players together for a long time."
We are creating a dynasty?
We look good on paper?
Not only is he a terrilbe GM, but he's delusional to boot. That's a fantastic combination.
Here's what the F**K i don't get. We give Batista like 8 million and Horacio whatever. Wouldn't it have been a lot better to have signed guys like Ohka, Weaver, Lawrence, Thomson, and kept Soriano?!
I mean is it just me?!
“Most men lead lives of quiet desperation and go to the grave with the song still in them.” --Henry David Thoreau