Social Media Septic Tank Thread

[wankstifier]

@Captain Dave Poulin check Out the header on This Article?

Maybe his first language is German

 

[GKJ]

Seen a bunch of articles and posts on social media that Briere made a HUGE signing this week. Behind the clickbait, it's just signing our own prospect Kolosov who is staying in minsk for now, anyway

There was one from ‘Let’s Go Flyers !’ on Facebook with a header that was insinuating that Cates was insulted in filing for arbitration and I had enough, I just blocked the account.

 

[FLYguy3911]

Fortunately, he didn't last long...

Shocked the screaming YouTube guy with the Delco accent didn't make it in radio.

That show was always destined to fail.

 

[LegionOfDoom91]

That place was an absolute shit hole from the stands to the playing field.

 

[Striiker]

That place was an absolute shit hole from the stands to the playing field.

Bills entire life is spent talking about nostalgia for his childhood.

It’s literally all he tweets about. Shit old players, shit old music, shit old places, shit old shit.

 

[LegionOfDoom91]

We’re getting close to a Meltzer/McCagg showdown.

 

[trostol]

man what happened to Bill..sheesh

 

[Chicken N Raffls]

We’re getting close to a Meltzer/McCagg showdown.

Now THAT I will buckle up for haha

 

[FLYguy3911]

That place was an absolute shit hole from the stands to the playing field.

It was a dump but I always loved going to games there. I think it was the sticky hallways covered in beer and piss.

 

[mja]

It was a dump but I always loved going to games there. I think it was the sticky hallways covered in beer and piss.

Same.

 

[BringBackFletcher]

I went to the vet as a kid like 5 times and somehow almost every time I was there my view was blocked by something. A common one was the old school TV camera scissor lift thing

 

[Chicken N Raffls]

Real men prefer trough urinals.

 

[Hollywood Cannon]

 

[JojoTheWhale]

The Vet was an absolute dump. Loved it, don't get me wrong. But truly awful on every level that wasn't related to the crowd.

My grandfather's Eagles tickets were in 652. That was behind the uprights, but way up. You couldn't even see the back half of the near End Zone because the angle of the incline was so steep.

We were in the first row, so we always had people stopping in front of us and blocking the action. So eventually he started buying one of the 3/$1 brown bags of pretzels and winging pieces at people until they moved. Always tried to be nice first. But if they blew him off, the bag came out. Every once in a while they would start charging, but the whole section was season ticket holders tired of the same problem and just launched the guy back out.

 

[ajgoal]

eventually he started buying one of the 3/$1 brown bags of pretzels and winging pieces at people until they moved. Always tried to be nice first. But if they blew him off, the bag came out. Every once in a while they would start charging, but the whole section was season ticket holders tired of the same problem and just launched the guy back out.

Those pretzels were the best.

I went to one A/N game and one Temple game at the vet, we did mostly baseball when I was a kid. Best stadium I've ever seen a football game in.

 

[ponder719]

man what happened to Bill..sheesh

He turned 80 when he turned 30.

 

[FLYguy3911]

I was just thinking about all of the awful baseball teams I saw play at that place. Literally my earliest childhood memory was the 93 World Series (I just remember thinking the felt pennants were cool) but after that? Slop for a decade. I guess there was no better introduction to Philadelphia sports.

Randomly, I remember you could go to an Orioles-Phillies inter league game at the Vet if you donated coffee beans. My old man loved a good deal so we went to see Andy Ashby pitch.

 

[JojoTheWhale]

I distinctly remember my grandfather taking me to Phillies games and buying $1 tickets from scalpers. That was the late 80s, not the 50s. NO ONE cared.

 

[Hollywood Cannon]

My memories of the Vet consist of a group of people pushing a guy wearing a cowboys jersey in a wheelchair down the ramp and my brother recalls a time he saw a guy crap in a trash can.

My personal most vivid memory has really nothing to do with the place itself. It was the time my brother "jumped off the top rope" (a couch) while we were wrestling at home. His friend placed a pillow over my arm and hand that were facing up. *crack*. I get told by my brother that he'll beat me up if I tell anyone and then we proceed to go to the Phillies game against the Orioles were I proceed to whine the entire time that my arm hurts only to relent and say i'll stop whining if I get cotton candy. I got the cotton candy stopped whining for a while where I eventually started to whine again and they took me to the ER. My wrist was broken in a couple spots.

Good times, good times.

 

[ponder719]

I was just thinking about all of the awful baseball teams I saw play at that place. Literally my earliest childhood memory was the 93 World Series (I just remember thinking the felt pennants were cool) but after that? Slop for a decade. I guess there was no better introduction to Philadelphia sports.

Randomly, I remember you could go to an Orioles-Phillies inter league game at the Vet if you donated coffee beans. My old man loved a good deal so we went to see Andy Ashby pitch.

Place wouldn't have felt quite so much like a toilet bowl if the contents weren't exactly the same.

Still love that team, though I had years of memories of the beforetime on top of that. The 93 Series, and especially the end of it, was my most vivid sports memory of my childhood, though. Really helped shape everything that came after.

 

[DancingPanther]

Grandpop sold popcorn at the vet. Got my dad in free to a bunch of events, concerts included. "STRAIGHT FROM MAMA LUZINSKI'S KITCHEN!!" I unfortunately came along too late. Of course, what teams would I have wanted to see when I was a young kid? Ron Gant, ffs

 

[ponder719]

Grandpop sold popcorn at the vet. Got my dad in free to a bunch of events, concerts included. "STRAIGHT FROM MAMA LUZINSKI'S KITCHEN!!" I unfortunately came along too late. Of course, what teams would I have wanted to see when I was a young kid? Ron Gant, ffs

Now there's a name worth remembering for Immaculate Grid. Forgot he played for 8 teams.

 

[Captain Dave Poulin]

I was just thinking about all of the awful baseball teams I saw play at that place. Literally my earliest childhood memory was the 93 World Series (I just remember thinking the felt pennants were cool) but after that? Slop for a decade. I guess there was no better introduction to Philadelphia sports.

Randomly, I remember you could go to an Orioles-Phillies inter league game at the Vet if you donated coffee beans. My old man loved a good deal so we went to see Andy Ashby pitch.

The 70s was probably (by far) the worst decade in Cardinals history. Growing up then didn't make it easy to grab hold of them. The thing is, the history of the team is so prevalent everywhere here that we were all aware of it, even at a very young age. I just couldn't get over Bob Forsch, much less Ken Forsch, so I just never cared. I did interview Whitey Herzog decades later, though.

 

[JojoTheWhale]

Grandpop sold popcorn at the vet. Got my dad in free to a bunch of events, concerts included. "STRAIGHT FROM MAMA LUZINSKI'S KITCHEN!!" I unfortunately came along too late. Of course, what teams would I have wanted to see when I was a young kid? Ron Gant, ffs

Ron Gant ruled. He was an animal in every early 90s video game.

 

[gertbfrobe16]

Who could ever forget the next big star in baseball Rodger Freed.