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They haven't helped Varitek.

 

A friend of mine's band was playing last night at a bar in Cambridge. It was 5-0 Rays when they started playing. As they finished their first set someone came in and said that Coco had just tied it up. And that sentence was so hard to comprehend. We all (including the band) went upstairs where there were TVs and watched the 9th. Then we all went back downstairs and they played another set, starting with Dirty Water. It was pretty flippin' sweet.

Yeah, but Varitek has sucked offensively all year. Papi is just off his game with the injuries, etc.

 

I woke the baby up last night with the Crisp hit.

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Pretty sure that run should still be earned. The official call on Youk getting on base was a single where he advanced to second on the error. Since he didn't get on base or score on the error (just advanced a base) I think that should still be considered an earned run.

you are correct, sir! All earned.

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True. And the teams vote on shares before the playoffs begin, too. It's common to award players who were a part of the team for a chunk of the season. Manny would surely get a share, I'd imagine.

 

Report: Red Sox players vote to pay Manny two-thirds playoff share

ESPN.com news services

 

Updated: October 17, 2008, 10:33 AM ET

Manny Ramirez spent the playoffs in Dodger blue. But he'll still get a share of Boston Red Sox playoff green.

 

The Boston Herald reported that Red Sox players last month voted Ramirez a two-thirds share of playoff money, reflecting the fact that Ramirez played two-thirds of the season in Boston before he was traded at the July 31 deadline to Los Angeles.

 

Only players who were on the roster for the entire season were eligible to vote, according to the report. For players who did not spend the entire season with the team, voting players first determined whether the player in question would get a payout for exact time on the roster, or a larger percentage, reflecting their contribution to the team.

 

For example, in 2004, Nomar Garciaparra received a three-fourths share of Boston's playoff money, despite the fact he played only two-thirds of the season with the Red Sox before being dealt to the Chicago Cubs.

 

According to a source with direct knowledge of the vote, the vote on Ramirez was divided, the Herald reported.

 

"Some wanted him to be paid days," the source said, rather than a more generous share, according to the report. "It was obviously a somewhat sensitive subject with some guys, but we didn't spend too much time on it. After the vote, we moved on."

 

Outfielder Jason Bay, who was obtained as part of the deal that sent Ramirez to L.A. and replaced him as the starting left fielder, received more than a one-third share. It was not clear if he was voted a half- or three-quarters share, according to the report.

 

Last year, a full share for the World Series-champion Red Sox totaled $308,235.75, based on a players' pool of $18.9 million. The Sox awarded 47 full shares, 14 partial shares and 11 cash awards, according to the report.

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Report: Red Sox players vote to pay Manny two-thirds playoff share

ESPN.com news services

 

Updated: October 17, 2008, 10:33 AM ET

Manny Ramirez spent the playoffs in Dodger blue. But he'll still get a share of Boston Red Sox playoff green.

 

The Boston Herald reported that Red Sox players last month voted Ramirez a two-thirds share of playoff money, reflecting the fact that Ramirez played two-thirds of the season in Boston before he was traded at the July 31 deadline to Los Angeles.

 

Only players who were on the roster for the entire season were eligible to vote, according to the report. For players who did not spend the entire season with the team, voting players first determined whether the player in question would get a payout for exact time on the roster, or a larger percentage, reflecting their contribution to the team.

 

For example, in 2004, Nomar Garciaparra received a three-fourths share of Boston's playoff money, despite the fact he played only two-thirds of the season with the Red Sox before being dealt to the Chicago Cubs.

 

According to a source with direct knowledge of the vote, the vote on Ramirez was divided, the Herald reported.

 

"Some wanted him to be paid days," the source said, rather than a more generous share, according to the report. "It was obviously a somewhat sensitive subject with some guys, but we didn't spend too much time on it. After the vote, we moved on."

 

Outfielder Jason Bay, who was obtained as part of the deal that sent Ramirez to L.A. and replaced him as the starting left fielder, received more than a one-third share. It was not clear if he was voted a half- or three-quarters share, according to the report.

 

Last year, a full share for the World Series-champion Red Sox totaled $308,235.75, based on a players' pool of $18.9 million. The Sox awarded 47 full shares, 14 partial shares and 11 cash awards, according to the report.

 

But Manny is a clubhouse cancer! How could they possibly vote to give money to someone they so obviously despised.

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But Manny is a clubhouse cancer! How could they possibly vote to give money to someone they so obviously despised.

Manny forced his own way out of town, he wasn't forced. No one has said he was a "cancer," either, just a distraction at times.

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Voting him a share is a lot easier than having to deal with the blah-blah-blah of not doing it, especially if you're in the middle of trying to win three in a row to return to the World Series.

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Yes. It will be nice to see Manny as the starting left fielder for the Mets when Citi Field opens next spring.

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I'm ready to watch baseball and TBS is running a goddamn Bloopers show. I'm pretty sure it can't rain in a dome...did that dump collapse or something?

 

P.S. TBS shouldn't be allowed to show playoff games.

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same here. nice going, tbs. ???

 

 

edit: geez, you'd think they'd have a sign on the screen or something! it's 8:09 here, first pitch was scheduled for 8:07.

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Guest Hollinger.

How in the blue fuck does TBS not have a generator just in case they lose power right as what is sure to be their highest rating program ever is about to start?

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good question. home plate ump, cousins, hit by a foul, and after the inning they have to talk about it for 15 minutes? they don't have a backup ready and waiting? now they have a 5-ump staff instead of 6. pretty strange, never saw it before.

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