Baseball.........Anybody still interested?

I been tattooing for 14 years. The uk regulations are because they couldn’t tax the ink companies and now the us is putting out a narrative that the colored inks are causing cancer. It’s the red family of inks that some have an allergic reaction to. It’s a rare occurrence. Chapman probably got the tat and went working out without cleaning it
Ahhh ok ok... I hadn't heard about any issues here in the States, just over in UK...
 
50 .... :bravo:



he makes that shit look effortless ...dude strong as fuck ...

didnt even look like it was hit that hard ...shit dead center landed in the rocks...


shit sound like they at home ... :giggle:






Only bright spot right now for da Yanks....:fuckyousay:
 
50 .... :bravo:



he makes that shit look effortless ...dude strong as fuck ...

didnt even look like it was hit that hard ...shit dead center landed in the rocks...


shit sound like they at home ... :giggle:






Only bright spot right now for da Yanks....:fuckyousay:

Oooooooo he caught that ball low in the zone too... His swings are deceptive because of the way he transfers his power... 50 was way better than 51... Check out the screenshot below... The difficulty in doing that and being able to catch up to the pitch is amazing... This has been a pretty exciting year of MLB

Screenshot-20220830-235212.jpg
 
and then time to shut em down ...:yes:







best walkout music in all of baseball ....:dance2:


I am so happy for Mets fans

but its crazy how MOST and I mean damn near all in those stands had no IDEA where that song was from originally

and funny how all those so called "RULES" of baseball don't matter now huh?

I thought this was supposed to be considered bad for the game and showboating?

THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT BASEBALL NEEDS!!!
 

Chicago White Sox manager Tony La Russa, 77, out indefinitely with unspecified medical issue

CHICAGO -- White Sox manager Tony La Russa is out indefinitely as he undergoes medical tests in Arizona, according to the team on Wednesday.
La Russa, 77, missed Tuesday night's game against the Kansas City Royals after participating in regular pregame activities. Within an hour of first pitch, doctors advised him not to manage.
"We were trying to figure out what was going on," outfielder Andrew Vaughn said. "They mentioned a few things, maybe his heart, or something like that."
Bench coach Miguel Cairo will continue to manage until La Russa returns. He was at the helm for Tuesday's 9-7 loss to the Royals, Chicago's fifth consecutive defeat.
Cairo indicated that there was no incident after pregame which prevented La Russa from managing. Instead, it was La Russa's doctors who reached out and told him to stand down.

"He was fine yesterday," Cairo said before Wednesday's game against the Royals. "He was feeling fine. I talked to him today. He was fine."
The White Sox have had an underachieving season to this point, sliding in the AL Central. They were swept by the Arizona Diamondbacks over the weekend and have already lost the season series to the Royals.
La Russa has taken the brunt of the criticism for the team's failures.


"We have to do it for him," Cairo said. "He cares about this team. He really loves the Chicago White Sox. We have to do it for him."
Cairo indicated that he'll still be communicating with La Russa on a daily basis, if possible. There is no timetable for his return.
"He works really hard," reliever Kendall Graveman said. "That meant a lot to me as a player. He would show up every day and put in his best effort and really got after it every day."
 
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