yankees rays brawl
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List in order of appearance:Francisco Rodriguez-AngelsBrandon Webb-DiamondbacksMariano Rivera-YankeesTim Lincecum-GiantsEdinson Volquez-RedsRoy Halladay-Blue JaysC.C. Sabathia-BrewersScott Kazmir-RaysBrad Lidge-PhilliesDan Haren-Diamondbacks
Author: MichaelSGoldermann
Keywords: top 10 best pitchers of 2008 Francisco Rodriguez Brandon Webb Mariano Rivera Tim Lincecum Edinson Volquez Roy Halladay CC Sabathia Scott Kazmir Brad Lidge Dan Haren MLB New York Yankees Boston Red Sox Chicago Cubs Philadelphia Phillies Mets Los Angeles Dodgers Tampa Bay Rays Nolan Ryan Josh Hamilton Alex White Twins Cardinals Braves Diamondbacks Angels Rangers Giants home run strikeout fight brawl derek jeter rod all star curveball fastball slider nasty changeup pitch pitcher pitching
Added: August 31, 2008
The Final Showdown between these two foes at Fenway on June 5th, 2008... **SPECIAL THANKS TO "mystere213" AND "MikeTuinstra" !!!!!!
Author: 33Tek
Keywords: coco crisp james shields brawl red sox rays yankees suck fenway park
Added: August 25, 2008
A slideshow portraying how the Rays "tore away the faces they hid behind" and could overcome adversity to make the playoffs and win the world series for the first time in franchise history. Sorry for some low quality pictures.
Author: RedLightning213
Keywords: Tampa Bay Rays Crawford Evan Longoria Baseball Faces Upton Iwamura Tropicana Field First Place Homerun Slideshow Playoff
Added: August 18, 2008
"The Battle of the Bums" between Max Baer and Tony Galento occurred on July 2, 1940 at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey. The events leading up to the bout are as follows:In July of 1939, "Two Ton" Tony Galento made a surprise showing in his bout with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium. Galento, who fought from a very low crouch managed to feint his way into a position that allowed him to launch left hooks and right crosses at Louis.Word from Louis' training camp prior to the bout was that his trainers were "trying to change his style to meet Galento's barroom tactics" which was deemed a mistake. Louis was staggered in round one and Galento was dropped in the 2nd round (for the first time in his career). Louis was knocked down in the 3rd round, but in the 4th round managed to club Tony "to a bloody pulp, his face so badly mangled that 23 stitches were required to sew it together again, his body beaten to helpless submission, his brain fogged and his legs paralyzed."When Louis declared he needed a rest from defending his title, the heavyweight deck of cards was again shuffled to produce match ups that would entice the public's attendance. Galento met with Lou Nova on September 15, 1939 in "one of the most disgraceful fights staged since the days of the barroom brawls." Perhaps because of Tony's questionable tactics in winning the bout, it was decided he needed one more tune-up fight before again being afforded a rematch with Joe Louis. Galento agreed to a match with Max Baer. The two vocal foes gleefully hurled insults at each other through the press for weeks prior to the bout. On July 2nd, 1940, at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey, they touched gloves in what came to be called "The Battle of the Bums". The press was not enthused, and reported that "two tired, fat old fighting men slugged each other into a state of utter exhaustion out on the Jersey marshes last night, and finally one of them, Tony Galento, was unable to go on any longer." The two fighters and the referee apparently tossed out the Marquis of Queensbury rules altogether. Backhanding, elbows, thumbs and head butts were common. Ray Arcel, ringman for Max Baer, said that while Max was a good-natured clown who never disliked anyone, "he hated Galento with a vengeance. He really wanted to kill him. In the ring, the two of them were cursing so much, people in the cheap seats could hear the most vile obscenities." Max later said "I'm sorry they stopped the fight. Every time I hit him and the blood squooshed out it was music to my ears. That's one guy I hate and I'd like to have flattened him."
Author: MaxiesGal
Keywords: Max Baer Tony Galento
Added: August 1, 2008
"The Battle of the Bums" between Max Baer and Tony Galento occurred on July 2, 1940 at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey. The events leading up to the bout are as follows:In July of 1939, "Two Ton" Tony Galento made a surprise showing in his bout with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium. Galento, who fought from a very low crouch managed to feint his way into a position that allowed him to launch left hooks and right crosses at Louis.Word from Louis' training camp prior to the bout was that his trainers were "trying to change his style to meet Galento's barroom tactics" which was deemed a mistake. Louis was staggered in round one and Galento was dropped in the 2nd round (for the first time in his career). Louis was knocked down in the 3rd round, but in the 4th round managed to club Tony "to a bloody pulp, his face so badly mangled that 23 stitches were required to sew it together again, his body beaten to helpless submission, his brain fogged and his legs paralyzed."When Louis declared he needed a rest from defending his title, the heavyweight deck of cards was again shuffled to produce match ups that would entice the public's attendance. Galento met with Lou Nova on September 15, 1939 in "one of the most disgraceful fights staged since the days of the barroom brawls." Perhaps because of Tony's questionable tactics in winning the bout, it was decided he needed one more tune-up fight before again being afforded a rematch with Joe Louis. Galento agreed to a match with Max Baer. The two vocal foes gleefully hurled insults at each other through the press for weeks prior to the bout. On July 2nd, 1940, at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey, they touched gloves in what came to be called "The Battle of the Bums". The press was not enthused, and reported that "two tired, fat old fighting men slugged each other into a state of utter exhaustion out on the Jersey marshes last night, and finally one of them, Tony Galento, was unable to go on any longer." The two fighters and the referee apparently tossed out the Marquis of Queensbury rules altogether. Backhanding, elbows, thumbs and head butts were common. Ray Arcel, ringman for Max Baer, said that while Max was a good-natured clown who never disliked anyone, "he hated Galento with a vengeance. He really wanted to kill him. In the ring, the two of them were cursing so much, people in the cheap seats could hear the most vile obscenities." Max later said "I'm sorry they stopped the fight. Every time I hit him and the blood squooshed out it was music to my ears. That's one guy I hate and I'd like to have flattened him."
Author: MaxiesGal
Keywords: Max Baer Tony Galento
Added: August 1, 2008
"The Battle of the Bums" between Max Baer and Tony Galento occurred on July 2, 1940 at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey. The events leading up to the bout are as follows:In July of 1939, "Two Ton" Tony Galento made a surprise showing in his bout with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium. Galento, who fought from a very low crouch managed to feint his way into a position that allowed him to launch left hooks and right crosses at Louis.Word from Louis' training camp prior to the bout was that his trainers were "trying to change his style to meet Galento's barroom tactics" which was deemed a mistake. Louis was staggered in round one and Galento was dropped in the 2nd round (for the first time in his career). Louis was knocked down in the 3rd round, but in the 4th round managed to club Tony "to a bloody pulp, his face so badly mangled that 23 stitches were required to sew it together again, his body beaten to helpless submission, his brain fogged and his legs paralyzed."When Louis declared he needed a rest from defending his title, the heavyweight deck of cards was again shuffled to produce match ups that would entice the public's attendance. Galento met with Lou Nova on September 15, 1939 in "one of the most disgraceful fights staged since the days of the barroom brawls." Perhaps because of Tony's questionable tactics in winning the bout, it was decided he needed one more tune-up fight before again being afforded a rematch with Joe Louis. Galento agreed to a match with Max Baer. The two vocal foes gleefully hurled insults at each other through the press for weeks prior to the bout. On July 2nd, 1940, at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey, they touched gloves in what came to be called "The Battle of the Bums". The press was not enthused, and reported that "two tired, fat old fighting men slugged each other into a state of utter exhaustion out on the Jersey marshes last night, and finally one of them, Tony Galento, was unable to go on any longer." The two fighters and the referee apparently tossed out the Marquis of Queensbury rules altogether. Backhanding, elbows, thumbs and head butts were common. Ray Arcel, ringman for Max Baer, said that while Max was a good-natured clown who never disliked anyone, "he hated Galento with a vengeance. He really wanted to kill him. In the ring, the two of them were cursing so much, people in the cheap seats could hear the most vile obscenities." Max later said "I'm sorry they stopped the fight. Every time I hit him and the blood squooshed out it was music to my ears. That's one guy I hate and I'd like to have flattened him."
Author: MaxiesGal
Keywords: Max Baer Tony Galento
Added: August 1, 2008
"The Battle of the Bums" between Max Baer and Tony Galento occurred on July 2, 1940 at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey. The events leading up to the bout are as follows:In July of 1939, "Two Ton" Tony Galento made a surprise showing in his bout with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium. Galento, who fought from a very low crouch managed to feint his way into a position that allowed him to launch left hooks and right crosses at Louis.Word from Louis' training camp prior to the bout was that his trainers were "trying to change his style to meet Galento's barroom tactics" which was deemed a mistake. Louis was staggered in round one and Galento was dropped in the 2nd round (for the first time in his career). Louis was knocked down in the 3rd round, but in the 4th round managed to club Tony "to a bloody pulp, his face so badly mangled that 23 stitches were required to sew it together again, his body beaten to helpless submission, his brain fogged and his legs paralyzed."When Louis declared he needed a rest from defending his title, the heavyweight deck of cards was again shuffled to produce match ups that would entice the public's attendance. Galento met with Lou Nova on September 15, 1939 in "one of the most disgraceful fights staged since the days of the barroom brawls." Perhaps because of Tony's questionable tactics in winning the bout, it was decided he needed one more tune-up fight before again being afforded a rematch with Joe Louis. Galento agreed to a match with Max Baer. The two vocal foes gleefully hurled insults at each other through the press for weeks prior to the bout. On July 2nd, 1940, at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey, they touched gloves in what came to be called "The Battle of the Bums". The press was not enthused, and reported that "two tired, fat old fighting men slugged each other into a state of utter exhaustion out on the Jersey marshes last night, and finally one of them, Tony Galento, was unable to go on any longer." The two fighters and the referee apparently tossed out the Marquis of Queensbury rules altogether. Backhanding, elbows, thumbs and head butts were common. Ray Arcel, ringman for Max Baer, said that while Max was a good-natured clown who never disliked anyone, "he hated Galento with a vengeance. He really wanted to kill him. In the ring, the two of them were cursing so much, people in the cheap seats could hear the most vile obscenities." Max later said "I'm sorry they stopped the fight. Every time I hit him and the blood squooshed out it was music to my ears. That's one guy I hate and I'd like to have flattened him."
Author: MaxiesGal
Keywords: Max Baer Tony Galento
Added: August 1, 2008
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MLB team Yankees center fielder Melky Cabrera and first baseman Shelley Duncan were suspended for three games each for their roles in Wednesdays spring-training fracas between New York and the Tampa Bay Rays.MLB team Tampa outfielder Jonny Gomes was suspended for two games Friday. All three MLB team players were fined along with Yankees manager Joe
http://digg.com/baseball/MLB_team_Yanks_Cabrera_Duncan_get_3_games_for_brawl
During their exhibition game Tampa Bay Rays player, Jonny Gomez, attempted at a take out slide at second base. This started a brawl which New York Yankees, Shelley Duncan and Melky Cabrera, joined in on. A
http://digg.com/baseball/Yankees_and_Rays_Players_Suspended_For_Fighting
The yankees and Devil Rays continued their series of confrontations on wednesday, with a bench clearing brawl...
http://digg.com/baseball/UFC_82_Yankees_vs_Devil_Rays
You have to love it when the benches clear in MLB baseball. Well, it happened this afternoon when the New York Yankees and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays got it going on. It happened in the 2nd inning of the game and resulted in 3 Yankees and 1 Devil Ray being booted from the game.
http://digg.com/baseball/Yankees_Devil_Rays_in_MLB_Brawl_Gotta_Love_It
The fight started when the Yankees' Shelley Duncan lined a single over Rays third baseman Evan Longoria's head. Instead of stopping at first, though, Duncan barreled into second base, crashing into Akinori Iwamura. Rays rightfielder Jonny Gomes sprinted in and tackled Duncan, causing both dugouts to empty.
http://digg.com/baseball/Yankees_Rays_brawl_in_Florida
Hopefully NYY Stadium Insider will secure video soon, but for now, check out the dirty slide that incited the brawl, and while you are at it, check out the idiocy by Elliot Johnson of the Rays froma few days ago that started all of this: http://nyystadiuminsider.com/2008/03/francisco-cervelli-has-fractured-wrist.html
http://digg.com/baseball/Yankees_and_Rays_Spring_Training_Brawl_pictures