Ladies and gentlemen, give it up for Kenny Rogers!
"The Gambler" took a golden opportunity on Tuesday night to display his extraordinary incompetence, choking on Gerald Williams's bat and spitting out a season-ending run after eleven innings--and an entire summer--of unforgettable baseball.
Because of Kenny, the New York Mets are dusting off their fishing rods and planning winter vacations to Bermuda instead of buying their MetroCards for a subway ride to the Bronx.
Because of Kenny, Mets fans are donning their Yankee caps to cheer on Bernie and Derek as they demolish the putrid Atlanta Braves.
And because of Kenny, a Yankee fan like me has a sly smile on his face this morning. See? Told you so.
"Everything you've done in the past they'll forget about and remember this," The Doctor of Choke told the press after the game.
Not exactly, Ken. I'm not going to forget everything else--I'm just going to add this to the top of my list: Top 100 Reasons Why Kenny Rogers Stinks.
As I watched the bottom of the eleventh unfold, I could see it coming a mile away. He'd done it to the Yanks about 8,000 times.
Read more in Sports
M. Soccer Loses to Princeton Late, 2-1Recommended Articles
-
How to Accept the Impending Mets' DefeatRight off the bat, I should say that I am not going to delve into personal attacks against my counterpart.
-
SCOREBOARDFreshman 'B' Baseball 10, New Prep 2 House Winthrop 6, Leverett 2 Softball Eliot 5, Adams 0 Major League Astros
-
Where Will It End?Mrs. Martin Luther King threw out the first ball in Atlanta yesterday, and Braves catcher Bob Didier dropped it. The
-
Mets Destroy BravesHank Aaron hit his third home run yesterday in the three-game. National League playoff series with the New York Mets,
-
World Serious? Get a Life.I'm not an October guy. Never was. Like the dried-up dead roaches that gather under my desk this time of
-
BALLPARK FRANK: Smudge Scandal Indicative of Trend in Professional BallEditor’s note: Last spring, Frank Herrmann, a pitching prospect in the Cleveland Indians organization and former Harvard right-handed starter, wrote