bellagiobob
Registered User
- Jul 27, 2006
- 25,007
- 61,861
I would not want to be on cleanup duty at the stadium after that game.
I'm skeptical. Can't be easy having a 5 year old at a game and content for 3 straight hours but could be at placated with junk food, pop and mascots, let alone a pet that has absolutely no idea what's going on.Fantastic event. We were just in Seattle last week for Bark at the Park (and have gone multi-years there and once in Houston). There are pet relief areas set up and pretty well run with a limited seating area. There are still some accidents but super fun!
And yet it happens every year for multiple games at multiple ballparks at multiple league levels. There's advance waivers and protocol considerations including pre-game bathroom breaks for dogs. Teams restrict to specific sections to help control and mitigate issues. Obviously some self reflection needs to be done if one's dog isn't well socialized or has anxiety issues with crowds, noise or other creatures. Have gone for years and have never seen any issues other than an occasional accident in aisle 1.I'm skeptical. Can't be easy having a 5 year old at a game and content for 3 straight hours but could be at placated with junk food, pop and mascots, let alone a pet that has absolutely no idea what's going on.
End of the day he will always be remembered. He is a legend in his own way.Longtime MLB umpire Angel Hernandez retires immediately: 'Very good experience'
Longtime MLB umpire Angel Hernandez retires immediately: 'Very good experience'
The 62-year-old was often scorned by players, managers and fans for missed calls and quick ejections -- some in high-profile situations.canoe.com
About 30 years or so too late, but finally. Should go down in history as the worst umpire that ever officiated in MLB. Some of his terrible calls were legendary.
He sure will be. Just not for all the reasons you'd likely want to be remembered for.End of the day he will always be remembered. He is a legend in his own way.
True to bolded. Sometimes people can be far worse with spilled drinks, puke, and fighting.And yet it happens every year for multiple games at multiple ballparks at multiple league levels. There's advance waivers and protocol considerations including pre-game bathroom breaks for dogs. Teams restrict to specific sections to help control and mitigate issues. Obviously some self reflection needs to be done if one's dog isn't well socialized or has anxiety issues with crowds, noise or other creatures. Have gone for years and have never seen any issues other than an occasional accident in aisle 1.
Reminds me of this scene from The Naked GunLikely forgot the words.
Good f***, that’s right up there with Jessica Simpson’s sister’s halftime performance at either an NFL or NCAA game (can’t remember which one).