southsider2k5

This is the entire problem with the older utility guys signings. They literally just take up space and do nothing to advance the franchise

Ultimately, the rivers flow to the sea.

When it is obvious to fans on TV that something is wrong how is it NOT obvious to those paid to do those jobs? Like last when Luis Robert was out there swinging with one arm, the whole world knew something was up. They repeatedly runs players who are hurt out there. Of course people are going to question it, especially with the crazy amount of injuries we keep seeing.

That honestly feels about right.

And since you do don't believe in factual sources, I will provide mine, if you actually read open-mindedly. https://www.911memorial.org/learn/resources/digital-exhibitions/world-trade-center-history/shaping-lower-manhattans-skyline

I was referring to others, but sure.

These are literal facts. From about Michigan Ave over is reclaimed land that is loaded with skyscrapers. The WTC is also on historically reclaimed lands. These are facts you can look up.

This is absurdly false. The tallest building in the United States of America is built on land reclaimed from the Hudson River. Most of the towers on the edges of downtown Manhattan are. So are most of the lakefront towers in Chicago.

And almost all of Jerry’s wealth is illiquid. It's all paper wealth base on franchise values.

Some of us still do.

They won't. But this is why you don't promote kids too quickly either.

The real boss is here.

And I previously post articles from before.

Those K rates don't usually fix themselves.

We do not care about pushing injured players out there.

They fed us the same exact propaganda during Hahn and Williams.

Blameless? No. The entire blame? No.

Yet, it's Rick Hahns fault.

Literally the only reason to hold on to him was if you thought you would be good again in his window.

On the Gordon Beckham track.

Not when the history was against him.

Also a terrible reason to not do what's right.

This is an awful take. Dude had a LONG injury history going back to the year they signed him. He also was coming off a a huge break out year. Even if you take a bit less then, was it worth betting on his health if we knew this team was going to be awful? Well, ask yourself what he is worth now.

If he KNEW this was a long rebuild, it's a gigantic mistake, knowing the injury history he had even pre23, plus a career year. If he held on because of "value" he hit on a 19.