A few former Yankees made a little bit of history this week
so we felt like they needed to be talked about here on the blog. I’m sure you
guys get tired of hearing me rant and rave about all the losing, benching Chase
Headley and all that jazz so why not something a little different this
afternoon?
Ichiro Suzuki was a Yankees player for two-and-a-half
seasons after being acquired from the Seattle Mariners with the intention of
milking every dollar they could out of his chase for 3,000 hits in the Major
Leagues and his quest for the all-time hits record between the USA and Japan.
Ichiro is still yet to hit the magical 3,000 hit plateau but he took another
step closer this week with a game-winning single in Miami. Ichiro’s career MLB
hit total now stands at 2,947.
I promised history in the thread title and a former Yankees
relief pitcher, Caleb Cotham, helped the Cincinnati Reds make history as well
this week. This is not the history you want to be remembered for though
unfortunately. The Cincinnati reds bullpen set a new MLB record when the team
surrendered at least one run in the team’s 21st consecutive game.
The man on the mound, Mr. Cotham. For all you trivia and history buffs out
there remember the name Kelby Tomlinson as he hit the two-out infield single to
score Hunter pence and set the record.
So there you have it. A whole posting without saying Chase
Headley sucks! Well, we almost made it anyway. Enjoy the day Yankees family.
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Sorry for the Capatcha... Blame the Russians :)