^5 BG.......Its something about the rhythm of the game. It can't be
defined but its great.

OMG 16 innings last night against the Pirates.....

*sighs*


It was a good game though

WTF is up w/ my ASTROS?

die hard cardinals fan, shame what tragedy we had

Mets fan here. :)

I'm a Pirates fan. Are there any other ones here???

<====A rare nut who roots for both Yankees & Mets, no matter what the
scores & standings

*picks up her megaphone*
r u ready JSH???????????????????????????????????????????????

RED SOX RED SOX RED SOX RED
SOX,WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WHE OK I AM DONE FER NOW

Blue Birds all the way....Go Jays Go

Anybody no what wrong with the Yanks...Wow brutal start. And yes the
Jays will finish ahead of the Red Sox just like last year

first sorry about the pic... there is a contest going on it will change
saturday....



YEAHHHHHHHH ASTROS the came through last night!!!!

It's a sad day in Houston

NEW YORK -- Roger Clemens is a Yankee.
With those five words, displayed on Yankee Stadium's matrix screen in a
surprise announcement during the seventh-inning stretch on Sunday, the
44-year-old right-hander ended all the speculation and confirmed his
return to the Bronx.

The Yankees officially announced that they have signed Clemens, a
seven-time Cy Young Award winner, to a Minor League contract.

Following the playing of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame," public-address
announcer Bob Sheppard instructed the crowd to draw its attention to the
owner's box and the video screen.

The image of Clemens, holding a microphone, drew a loud ovation from the
crowd at the game between the Mariners and Yankees, but his comments
would soon be drowned out by an even more raucous ovation from the paid
attendance of 52,553.

"It's a privilege to be back," Clemens said. "I'll be talking to you all
soon."

Clemens returns to the Yankees, where he pitched from 1999 through 2003,
serving as a member of two World Series championship teams in 1999 and
2000.

As a Yankee, Clemens -- who was originally acquired from the Blue Jays
prior to the 1999 season in exchange for Homer Bush, Graeme Lloyd and
David Wells -- compiled a record of 77-36 with a 3.99 ERA, striking out
946 batters in 157 starts.

On June 21, 2003, Clemens became the 21st pitcher in Major League
history to reach the 300-win milestone, while also recording his 4,000th
career strikeout in a 5-2 victory over the Cardinals.

Clemens made 19 starts for the Astros last season, posting a 7-6 record
with a 2.30 ERA after signing a Minor League contract on May 31,
reprising his role as the Astros' in-season acquisition after going 13-8
with a career-best 1.87 ERA in 32 starts for Houston in 2005.

Dating back to this past offseason, Clemens had declined to say if he
expected to pitch at all in 2007, but he hedged his bets by saying
through his representatives, Alan and Randy Hendricks, that he would
consider playing for only the Yankees, Astros or Red Sox.

Clemens, who also said that he would pitch only for a team with hopes of
playoff contention, will join a Yankees club that has seen its starting
pitching suffer through an extended stretch of inconsistency and
injuries.

Clemens' good friend, Andy Pettitte, has twice been pressed into relief
action to help out a beleaguered bullpen, while Chien-Ming Wang, Mike
Mussina, Jeff Karstens, Phil Hughes and Carl Pavano have all spent time
on the disabled list.

Pavano, the Yankees' Opening Day starter on April 2, is expected to be a
possibility to miss the remainder of the season, which created an even
more glaring void for the Rocket's liftoff to fill.

Clemens would likely need a series of Minor League appearances in order
to prepare for Major League action. The future Hall of Fame right-hander
is expected to be made available later in the afternoon Sunday for
further comment.

Clemens ranks second all time among Major League pitchers with 172
career strikeouts in the postseason, behind only Atlanta's John Smoltz
(194). He leads all active Major League pitchers in wins, strikeouts,
games started (690), innings pitched (4,817 2/3), complete games (118)
and shutouts (46).

Bryan Hoch is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the
approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.

go braves

Whatever teams get hot in playoffs wins --------look at the Cards last
year I thought the Mets were the best team.

go astros! go astros! hehehe they won and i was there!


PS GO Dogers!

i could spend everyday at a game....go twins!!!!

the twinkies you say. they need to their a***** in gear.

Go Tribe.....I'm an Indians fan ..have been since I was a kid...Played
all my life...Even at this advanced age I play in a few softball
tournaments. When I used to travel for my job I made it a point to try
and make it to a game in the city I was working in alot of nice
stadiums.

< still rootin' for my Dogers and 'Stros

Go REDS, hopefully they can win a few.

ASTROS vs DODGERS tonight @ Minute Maid Park!!!!!

I'm torn.....