Archive for the ‘Statistics’ Category
Wednesday, March 25th, 2009
The thing I love about Curt Schilling is that he has lived up to his name better than any ballplayer since Home Run Baker. (I can't speak to how well Zip Zabel lived up to his name). If there's one thing Curt can do even better than pitching, it's shilling.
And ...
Posted in Boston Red Sox, Curt Schilling, Minnesota Twins, MLB, MLB Records, Statistics | 2 Comments »
Friday, September 26th, 2008
[caption id="attachment_2903" align="alignright" width="134" caption=""I leave more personality in tightly-coiled piles on the lawn." - Brian Griffin, who could have been talking about USC's running game on Thursday."][/caption]
Happy Saturday, everyone. It's 9am ET and for some insane reason I'm up and ready to go. Damnit. The games don't kick off ...
Posted in "The U", BCS, Booter Chimes In, Booter's EPL GOTW, College Football, EPL, Free College Football, Free Keiland Williams, Fresno State, Fuck Notre Dame, Gambling, General, Georgia Bulldogs, Indiana University, LSU, McD's Gambling Problem, Notre Dame, Oklahoma University, Pete Carroll, Phillips is a USC homer, Puck Furdue, SEC, Soccer, Statistics, Stuff Only I Care About, Tennessee, UCLA, University of Colorado, University of Illinois, USC | No Comments »
Sunday, November 25th, 2007
You probably missed the (9) Oregon/UCLA game on Saturday. It was regionalized by ABC, so essentially only the West Coast saw the entire game. West Virginia/UConn and Georgia/Georgia Tech were the other games and ABC affiliates jumped from the WVU blowout to the Georgia game instead of the Oregon/UCLA game. ...
Posted in Booter Chimes In, College Football, Statistics | 28 Comments »
Sunday, December 10th, 2006
Here at Rumors and Rants, we aren't huge fans of ESPN The Magazine. It takes the great premise of Sports Illustrated and tries to be a little too "street" and "hip," plus it also has columns by the much-maligned Sports Guy, Bill Simmons, which already appear online. So there's basically ...
Posted in ESPN The Magazine, Statistics | 1 Comment »
