They are also way too pampered in the new remodelled garden, it's a big luxury country club for them now
agreed, those new bridges have ruined this team
They are also way too pampered in the new remodelled garden, it's a big luxury country club for them now
I agree, and am in no way trying to equate these things to a curse or something like that, I just think that these extra factors might very well be real and could be the difference between good/mediocre and mediocre/bad. The fact that Toronto has been so inept as well is really what put me on this thought.
1. Baseball is much more popular than hockey, therefore the players are more famous and can't get away with as much in the way of extra-curriculars.
2. Baseball is an easier sport physically. Didn't David Wells pitch a perfect game while drunk/hungover?
Cool. Now explain the Yankees.
Remember, many of these posters blame Lundqvist for our troubles, while he's really all we got.I love how I directly state that the Yankees might blow up my argument in the post yet several people go right to them instead of trying to have a discussion. But hell, maybe I'll try anyway:
1. Baseball is much more popular than hockey, therefore the players are more famous and can't get away with as much in the way of extra-curriculars.
2. Baseball is an easier sport physically. Didn't David Wells pitch a perfect game while drunk/hungover?
3. The extra money available to spend for big market teams is a real advantage in baseball because it's a largely individual sport where "chemistry" doesn't really matter.
Cool?
IMediocrity in New York is a no no, so the teams are pressured to be good year in and year out because New Yorkers have short attention spans. It all revolves around money and if our favorite team is at the bottom of the league for a year or 2 that hurts pockets and they can't have that.
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....oh sorry, OP. You were saying?
I love how I directly state that the Yankees might blow up my argument in the post yet several people go right to them instead of trying to have a discussion. But hell, maybe I'll try anyway:
1. Baseball is much more popular than hockey, therefore the players are more famous and can't get away with as much in the way of extra-curriculars.
2. Baseball is an easier sport physically. Didn't David Wells pitch a perfect game while drunk/hungover?
3. The extra money available to spend for big market teams is a real advantage in baseball because it's a largely individual sport where "chemistry" doesn't really matter.
Cool?
NYC is "responsible" for the ranger's continued mediocrity due to the constant pressure to field a contender every season thus never truely building a team from the ground up.