Best player who never won a World Series.
Barry Bonds, Ken Griffey Jr., Ted Williams, or Mike Trout.
A ring never came, and it says nothing about how good they were.
Who is the greatest without one?
We lost my beloved grandpa, Geno, at 97 yesterday. He was a big Boston Braves (yes, Boston Braves) fan who was able to recite their 1948 lineup right up until the end.
Without Pa, my love for sports wouldn’t have developed the same way. We attended my first-ever game (Derek Lowe’s no-hitter) together in 2002 and talked ABS challenges and Cam Schlittler just last week. One of my favorite memories of him is going nuts with him when Adam Vinatieri split the uprights to win the first Super Bowl, which is fitting this weekend. Pa couldn’t stop talking about Efton Chism’s catch when I last went to the house Wednesday.
Life will look different now without our daily phone calls as part of the routine but I’m so thankful I got to have them for 30+ years. Rest in peace, Pa. We love you.
Joey Votto chatted with a young Cubs fan before his at bat. He ended up hitting a HR following the conversation and after he touched home plate, he came back to that fan and gave him a double high five.
Love this from Joey, because I strongly believe an athlete should inspire the younger generation and this his a core memory the kid will never forget.
About last night. Garrett Mitchell greeting family and significant others after the game of his life. After a long journey? How sweet it is for him #Brewers
Josh Brown's MLB Proposal:
- Keep 162 games
- Ban @JeffPassan from all MLB parks
- End interleague play
- $84 million salary cap
- Make all first pitches throw out from front row
- No ABS, clocks, or women in clubhouse
- Lift smokeless tobacco ban
- Make Guardians Indians again
Another Yankees season in the books. Just wanted to take a second to thank everyone who has supported me throughout this season. Whether you’ve followed my content, interacted with my posts, stopped me to say hi at Yankee Stadium, or become a friend along the way, it truly means more to me than you know.
I’m so grateful for all the amazing people this sport has brought into my life and for the opportunity to share my love for the Yankees with all of you.
Here’s to many more seasons, memories, and friendships to come. 💙
I used to be really into sudoku. I’d spend hours doing them. Until one day on a flight I wrote a sudoku solver (in matlab, don’t judge), and permanently lost all interest in it.
Anyway just thinking about this this morning for no reason whatsoever
Family Feud:
Mason Miller is out tonight on Paternity Leave despite the Padres being down 0-2
Heisman says she’d let me pitch since it’s an elimination game
Dad says, “Well your mother made me miss my CHAMPIONSHIP slow pitch softball game when Jake (first child) was born”
give me pictures for this episode
SITE DIARIES 🏗️ — EPISODE 5
THE CONTRACTOR WHO SAID NO
We had a deadline.
The client wanted the floor slab completed by Friday.
By Wednesday evening, we were already behind.
I called the contractor.
“We need to increase manpower.”
He shook his head.
“We can't.”
“Why?”
“We don't have enough workers.”
I told him to bring another subcontractor.
He refused.
I was frustrated.
Then he showed me his numbers.
The problem wasn't manpower.
The problem was productivity.
Workers were waiting for materials.
Materials were arriving late.
The carpenters were waiting for reinforcement.
The steel fixers were waiting for drawings.
Everybody was busy.
Nobody was progressing.
We reorganized the sequence.
Materials were positioned before crews arrived.
Work fronts were released in sections.
The teams were coordinated instead of simply increased.
By Friday evening, the slab was ready.
The contractor had been right about one thing:
More people don't automatically mean more progress.
Sometimes the project doesn't need more workers.
It needs fewer bottlenecks.
SITE DIARIES 🏗️
End of Episode 5.