Cleveland Indians to drop "Indians" from team name after 105 years
Comments
- 
            
- 
            
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.
 Toronto 2000
 Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
 Boston I&II 2004
 Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
 Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
 Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
 Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
 Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
 Toronto I&II 2011
 Buffalo 2013
 Toronto I&II 2016
 10C: 220xxx0
- 
            
 That coach usually sends in the goons to start a damn fight. Actually, do they do that anymore?Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.0
- 
            
 In this team, the losing team should not have skipped leg day. It's fucking embarrassing!Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.I SAW PEARL JAM0
- 
            dankind said:
 In this team, the losing team should not have skipped leg day. It's fucking embarrassing!Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol. 
 0
- 
            
 They sure do.tempo_n_groove said:
 That coach usually sends in the goons to start a damn fight. Actually, do they do that anymore?Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.Toronto 2000
 Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
 Boston I&II 2004
 Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
 Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
 Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
 Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
 Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
 Toronto I&II 2011
 Buffalo 2013
 Toronto I&II 2016
 10C: 220xxx0
- 
            dankind said:
 In this team, the losing team should not have skipped leg day. It's fucking embarrassing!Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.
 haha
 The love he receives is the love that is saved0
- 
            The weird twists and turns threads on AMT take... 
 "It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0
- 
            
 I was actually going to comment that baseball isn't football, so I don't think the same rationale applies. while it's unlikely that a team down 11-3 isn't likely going to win the game, it's still way more probable than if a football team is up 60-20. I've never heard of this unwritten rule about baseball. that's weird to me. it's not unheard of to see high scoring single innings. imagine you're up 11-3, decide not to swing on the 4th pitch, take the walk, and the other team scores 9 in the last inning to win. how dumb would that be?mrussel1 said:
 Football teams take a knee at the goal line all the time. Or don't kick a fg late. It's pretty common, especially in college when the disparity can be significant.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 Of course there's the old, probably false tale of when OSU smoked Michigan in 68 I think, 50-15. Woody was asked why he went for two late in the game, and he said "because I couldn't go for three". Probably not true though. Still funny.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0
- 
            I'm still at the "swing at anything close" level with my team. And I don't know if I'll change that strategy as we move up the ranks; the umps would have to change the way they call balls and strikes for me to change the way that we hit.I SAW PEARL JAM0
- 
            
 Well you may not think the analogy applies, but it's a fact that certain actions are not looked upon favorably in the pros. Stealing and swinging on 3-0 during a blowout are two examples. Could they have lost after being up 11-3 in the 8th? Sure. But the risk is remote, at best.HughFreakingDillon said:
 I was actually going to comment that baseball isn't football, so I don't think the same rationale applies. while it's unlikely that a team down 11-3 isn't likely going to win the game, it's still way more probable than if a football team is up 60-20. I've never heard of this unwritten rule about baseball. that's weird to me. it's not unheard of to see high scoring single innings. imagine you're up 11-3, decide not to swing on the 4th pitch, take the walk, and the other team scores 9 in the last inning to win. how dumb would that be?mrussel1 said:
 Football teams take a knee at the goal line all the time. Or don't kick a fg late. It's pretty common, especially in college when the disparity can be significant.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 Of course there's the old, probably false tale of when OSU smoked Michigan in 68 I think, 50-15. Woody was asked why he went for two late in the game, and he said "because I couldn't go for three". Probably not true though. Still funny.0
- 
            
 I presume you mean a little league team, and yeah that's true. Put the ball in play, put pressure on the defense at that age. Infield hits are a dime a dozen. But that mentality should be gone by 14 or so.dankind said:I'm still at the "swing at anything close" level with my team. And I don't know if I'll change that strategy as we move up the ranks; the umps would have to change the way they call balls and strikes for me to change the way that we hit.0
- 
            
 I just don't understand why a pro team would risk it, especially in baseball. I agree it's not likely, but it's so much less likely in other sports.mrussel1 said:
 Well you may not think the analogy applies, but it's a fact that certain actions are not looked upon favorably in the pros. Stealing and swinging on 3-0 during a blowout are two examples. Could they have lost after being up 11-3 in the 8th? Sure. But the risk is remote, at best.HughFreakingDillon said:
 I was actually going to comment that baseball isn't football, so I don't think the same rationale applies. while it's unlikely that a team down 11-3 isn't likely going to win the game, it's still way more probable than if a football team is up 60-20. I've never heard of this unwritten rule about baseball. that's weird to me. it's not unheard of to see high scoring single innings. imagine you're up 11-3, decide not to swing on the 4th pitch, take the walk, and the other team scores 9 in the last inning to win. how dumb would that be?mrussel1 said:
 Football teams take a knee at the goal line all the time. Or don't kick a fg late. It's pretty common, especially in college when the disparity can be significant.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 Of course there's the old, probably false tale of when OSU smoked Michigan in 68 I think, 50-15. Woody was asked why he went for two late in the game, and he said "because I couldn't go for three". Probably not true though. Still funny. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=638HZnUTWVE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=638HZnUTWVE
 Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0
- 
            
 Playoffs they likely wouldn't. 162 game season, yes.HughFreakingDillon said:
 I just don't understand why a pro team would risk it, especially in baseball. I agree it's not likely, but it's so much less likely in other sports.mrussel1 said:
 Well you may not think the analogy applies, but it's a fact that certain actions are not looked upon favorably in the pros. Stealing and swinging on 3-0 during a blowout are two examples. Could they have lost after being up 11-3 in the 8th? Sure. But the risk is remote, at best.HughFreakingDillon said:
 I was actually going to comment that baseball isn't football, so I don't think the same rationale applies. while it's unlikely that a team down 11-3 isn't likely going to win the game, it's still way more probable than if a football team is up 60-20. I've never heard of this unwritten rule about baseball. that's weird to me. it's not unheard of to see high scoring single innings. imagine you're up 11-3, decide not to swing on the 4th pitch, take the walk, and the other team scores 9 in the last inning to win. how dumb would that be?mrussel1 said:
 Football teams take a knee at the goal line all the time. Or don't kick a fg late. It's pretty common, especially in college when the disparity can be significant.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 Of course there's the old, probably false tale of when OSU smoked Michigan in 68 I think, 50-15. Woody was asked why he went for two late in the game, and he said "because I couldn't go for three". Probably not true though. Still funny. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=638HZnUTWVE0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=638HZnUTWVE0
- 
            
 No they do not do that anymore…lol.tempo_n_groove said:
 That coach usually sends in the goons to start a damn fight. Actually, do they do that anymore?Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol.Give Peas A Chance…0
- 
            Meltdown99 said:
 No they do not do that anymore…lol.tempo_n_groove said:
 That coach usually sends in the goons to start a damn fight. Actually, do they do that anymore?Parksy said:
 These words are fascinating. And it's interesting because it goes to show that even in the world of sports where you would figure so many things should be cut and dry.... there is a fine gray area where human emotions play a strong role especially in team sports and especially in contact team sports.mickeyrat said:doesn't good sportsmanship kinda demand your best at all times? or should demand it?
 The dream of good sportsmanship is rooted in all players being good sportsmen. Which is of course non-existent. In hockey, if you run up the score because you're 'being good sportsmen' sure 10 players will appreciate and respect the good sportsmanship being shown by not letting up. 8 however will see things through a different lens and interpret the effort as an act of disrespect and respond by bludgeoning an opposing player at the first opportunity.  
 These numbers are uneducated estimates and would tip one way or another usually depending on a coach.
 Good sportsmanship is sometimes sacrificed for safety and survival lol. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJ364V_vWN4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJ364V_vWN4
 Toronto 2000
 Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
 Boston I&II 2004
 Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
 Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
 Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
 Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
 Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
 Toronto I&II 2011
 Buffalo 2013
 Toronto I&II 2016
 10C: 220xxx0
- 
            The post Tom Wilson fight... hate that fucking guy.0
- 
            
 I'm going to go very out of my way to watch the first Rangers vs Caps game with Reaves in the lineup.mrussel1 said:The post Tom Wilson fight... hate that fucking guy. Toronto 2000 Toronto 2000
 Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
 Boston I&II 2004
 Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
 Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
 Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
 Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
 Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
 Toronto I&II 2011
 Buffalo 2013
 Toronto I&II 2016
 10C: 220xxx0
Categories
- All Categories
- 149K Pearl Jam's Music and Activism
- 110.1K The Porch
- 278 Vitalogy
- 35.1K Given To Fly (live)
- 3.5K Words and Music...Communication
- 39.2K Flea Market
- 39.2K Lost Dogs
- 58.7K Not Pearl Jam's Music
- 10.6K Musicians and Gearheads
- 29.1K Other Music
- 17.8K Poetry, Prose, Music & Art
- 1.1K The Art Wall
- 56.8K Non-Pearl Jam Discussion
- 22.2K A Moving Train
- 31.7K All Encompassing Trip
- 2.9K Technical Stuff and Help

 https://youtu.be/8pXEkHrDTmE
https://youtu.be/8pXEkHrDTmE








