Sega Dreamcast
party like it's 1999
He said unironically, as if he's Walter f***in Cronkite
Useless Thread MCMXCVIII: Marvel Rivals™ Awareness Thread
- Thread starter John Price
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He said unironically, as if he's Walter f***in Cronkite
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
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Amount of people watching RAW about to drop bigly on Monday when they realize it's not on TV anymore.
But tell me more about how everyone is streaming now.
But tell me more about how everyone is streaming now.
Sega Dreamcast
party like it's 1999
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
Is there even anything to watch on Netflix? I subbed for the Jake Paul fight, it buffered 95% of the fight, then I unsubbed after that.
I guess there's Seinfeld if you wanted to binge that.
Jobber.
I guess there's Seinfeld if you wanted to binge that.
Jobber.
Oogie Boogie
Registered User
- Apr 9, 2011
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John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
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Corporate HHH was one of the reasons I stopped watching WWE. I haven't seen WWE in several years. and it's because of the corporation. Nobody cares.
Vince played the corporate Mr. McMahon heel better than his son in law ever could.
Vince played the corporate Mr. McMahon heel better than his son in law ever could.
End of Line
Sic Semper Tyrannis
- Mar 20, 2009
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John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
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They expect me to watch RAW without Rated R superstar, good luck with that
Inb4 nobody watches AEW
Inb4 nobody watches AEW
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
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Is WWE still underpaying talent and forcing them to work as third party employees 
Keep continuing that wage scam.
Oh, it's only a Vince thing. Triple H doesn't do that. Okay.
That's why Samoa Joe, Edge, Lashley, Sasha Banks etc left and got better gigs with AEW
Well at least the positive is that Flair doesn't get TV time anymore, whatever happened to her @Sega Dreamcast
Keep continuing that wage scam.
Oh, it's only a Vince thing. Triple H doesn't do that. Okay.
That's why Samoa Joe, Edge, Lashley, Sasha Banks etc left and got better gigs with AEW Well at least the positive is that Flair doesn't get TV time anymore, whatever happened to her @Sega Dreamcast
Sega Dreamcast
party like it's 1999
I don't care about keeping up with modern wrestling.
I'm fine watching OSW Review and Wrestle Me on Youtube.
I'm fine watching OSW Review and Wrestle Me on Youtube.
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
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Looking forward to Francona taking Vogt's lunch money this year.
Do you think GABP would allow Peter?
The Chris Van Vlet or whatever his name is has a good WWE pod
Do you think GABP would allow Peter?
I don't blame you it's not watchable without the talent
The Chris Van Vlet or whatever his name is has a good WWE pod
Sega Dreamcast
party like it's 1999
It's not a lack of talent, I just don't have the time and patience to watch the weekly shows or PPVs.
When I try to watch, it just drags on and I get bored.
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
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A New Chapter for Terry Francona
The announcement sent shockwaves through the baseball world. Terry Francona, the beloved manager who had spent a decade shaping the Cleveland Guardians into perennial contenders, was leaving. His destination? The Cincinnati Reds—a team rich in history but in search of a resurgence.
Francona, affectionately known as "Tito," called a press conference on a brisk November morning in Cleveland. Dressed in his familiar Guardians windbreaker, he smiled warmly as he faced the room packed with reporters. The news of his departure had broken just hours before, and fans were still grappling with the idea of losing the man who had become synonymous with Cleveland baseball.
“This was not an easy decision,” Francona began, his voice steady but tinged with emotion. “I’ve loved every moment here in Cleveland. The players, the fans, the city—it’s been home. But after conversations with my family and a lot of reflection, I realized it was time for a new challenge.”
That challenge was Cincinnati. The Reds, one of the oldest franchises in Major League Baseball, had seen better days. The once-proud team had struggled through a series of disappointing seasons, their talented roster unable to find consistency. The organization’s leadership believed Francona’s experience and steady hand could bring the stability and direction they desperately needed.
Francona's Vision for the Reds
Francona’s decision to join the Reds was not made lightly. In the weeks leading up to the move, he met with Reds owner Bob Castellini and General Manager Nick Krall to discuss their vision for the team. Francona saw parallels between Cincinnati's current state and where Cleveland had been when he first arrived in 2013.
“Cincinnati reminds me of Cleveland in a lot of ways,” Francona said. “The passion of the fans, the potential in the young players, and the hunger to build something special—it’s all there.”
Among the Reds’ promising young stars were a core of exciting players: the electrifying shortstop Elly De La Cruz, power-hitting Spencer Steer, and a rotation led by flame-thrower Hunter Greene. Francona saw an opportunity to guide these talents while instilling a culture of winning that had defined his career.
Cleveland Says Goodbye
In Cleveland, the news was bittersweet. Guardians players, past and present, shared their gratitude and admiration for Francona. José Ramírez, who had flourished under Tito’s leadership, posted a heartfelt message on social media: "Thank you for believing in us and making us better every day. Cleveland will always love you, Tito."
Fans planned a farewell tribute at Progressive Field, lining up for hours to express their thanks. Francona was visibly moved as he addressed the crowd one last time. “This isn’t goodbye,” he assured them. “It’s see you later. Cleveland will always be a part of who I am.”
A New Era in Cincinnati
Francona’s arrival in Cincinnati marked the beginning of a new era for the Reds. In his first offseason, he worked tirelessly to connect with his players, emphasizing communication and accountability. Spring training was abuzz with optimism, as the team quickly bought into Francona’s philosophy.
By the time Opening Day rolled around, the Reds had a renewed sense of purpose. Great American Ball Park buzzed with anticipation, the fans eager to see what their new skipper could achieve.
Francona stood in the dugout, wearing his new Reds uniform, but with the same determined look he had carried throughout his storied career. As the game began, it was clear that he was ready to write the next chapter in his remarkable journey.
Francona, affectionately known as "Tito," called a press conference on a brisk November morning in Cleveland. Dressed in his familiar Guardians windbreaker, he smiled warmly as he faced the room packed with reporters. The news of his departure had broken just hours before, and fans were still grappling with the idea of losing the man who had become synonymous with Cleveland baseball.
“This was not an easy decision,” Francona began, his voice steady but tinged with emotion. “I’ve loved every moment here in Cleveland. The players, the fans, the city—it’s been home. But after conversations with my family and a lot of reflection, I realized it was time for a new challenge.”
That challenge was Cincinnati. The Reds, one of the oldest franchises in Major League Baseball, had seen better days. The once-proud team had struggled through a series of disappointing seasons, their talented roster unable to find consistency. The organization’s leadership believed Francona’s experience and steady hand could bring the stability and direction they desperately needed.
Francona's Vision for the Reds
Francona’s decision to join the Reds was not made lightly. In the weeks leading up to the move, he met with Reds owner Bob Castellini and General Manager Nick Krall to discuss their vision for the team. Francona saw parallels between Cincinnati's current state and where Cleveland had been when he first arrived in 2013.
“Cincinnati reminds me of Cleveland in a lot of ways,” Francona said. “The passion of the fans, the potential in the young players, and the hunger to build something special—it’s all there.”
Among the Reds’ promising young stars were a core of exciting players: the electrifying shortstop Elly De La Cruz, power-hitting Spencer Steer, and a rotation led by flame-thrower Hunter Greene. Francona saw an opportunity to guide these talents while instilling a culture of winning that had defined his career.
Cleveland Says Goodbye
In Cleveland, the news was bittersweet. Guardians players, past and present, shared their gratitude and admiration for Francona. José Ramírez, who had flourished under Tito’s leadership, posted a heartfelt message on social media: "Thank you for believing in us and making us better every day. Cleveland will always love you, Tito."
Fans planned a farewell tribute at Progressive Field, lining up for hours to express their thanks. Francona was visibly moved as he addressed the crowd one last time. “This isn’t goodbye,” he assured them. “It’s see you later. Cleveland will always be a part of who I am.”
A New Era in Cincinnati
Francona’s arrival in Cincinnati marked the beginning of a new era for the Reds. In his first offseason, he worked tirelessly to connect with his players, emphasizing communication and accountability. Spring training was abuzz with optimism, as the team quickly bought into Francona’s philosophy.
By the time Opening Day rolled around, the Reds had a renewed sense of purpose. Great American Ball Park buzzed with anticipation, the fans eager to see what their new skipper could achieve.
Francona stood in the dugout, wearing his new Reds uniform, but with the same determined look he had carried throughout his storied career. As the game began, it was clear that he was ready to write the next chapter in his remarkable journey.
The WWE roster right now is essentially Dom, Chelsea and Liv
Sega Dreamcast
party like it's 1999
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
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PanthersPens62
Paul & Stanley
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
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GIADF
Not A Mod
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John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
You know what I hate about Reddit I get a orange mail icon and then some guy wants to pick a fight or some guy responds with a long ass rant trying to correct me or telling some story
IDC
on this message board if I get replied to I can easily ignore it and do often about 95% of the time I do not see what someone says when they try to clap back.
YOU LITERALLY HAVE FIRSTENERGY STADIUM WHICH WORKS FINE
WHAT NEXT, PROGRESSIVE FIELD IS TOO WORN DOWN FOR THE GUARDIANS? YOU NEED SOMEWHERE NEW?
USE THE f***ING PLACE YOU GOT DUMMY
IDC
on this message board if I get replied to I can easily ignore it and do often about 95% of the time I do not see what someone says when they try to clap back.
YOU LITERALLY HAVE FIRSTENERGY STADIUM WHICH WORKS FINE
WHAT NEXT, PROGRESSIVE FIELD IS TOO WORN DOWN FOR THE GUARDIANS? YOU NEED SOMEWHERE NEW?
USE THE f***ING PLACE YOU GOT DUMMY
GIADF
Not A Mod
- Aug 17, 2024
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Are you implying your work isn't you senselessly spamming a buried thread in an off-topic forum on page 2 of an obscure hockey board for a niche sport?
huh
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
John Price
pro gambler/drinker
- Sep 19, 2008
- 387,617
- 31,582
- Status
