@ElbosFromDuke@dukebluesamurai Your first question answers all I need to know. Have a good night man and please talk to someone about your whataboutmeism
@ElbosFromDuke@dukebluesamurai God forbid I show support to a group of people who’ve been victims of hate with a simple patch of approval and support..unless I hate who they are and use bible versus to spread bigotry against them
John Sterling was one of one. I loved him, and I’ll always be grateful for how good he was to me throughout my career.
No one loved baseball more than John. He was a true ambassador for the game, beloved and revered by everyone who knew him or heard his voice. I’ll never forget hearing him and Suzyn call games, and his incredible Hank Aaron stories.
The baseball world will miss him deeply, but we will never forget him. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and loved ones.
Somewhere in New York City, a kid sat by a big old radio, pencil in hand, listening to John Sterling, writing down every score, picturing every pitch, every swing, every roar of the crowd.
And when his voice rose, “It is high! It is far! It is gone!”, that kid jumped like they were right there in the Bronx.
He gave that kid a seat their parents could never afford.
That was the story of thousands of kids across New York City.
That voice, that feeling, that connection to the game, it will never be replaced. Rest in peace, John.
We are devastated to hear about the passing of John Sterling, a WFAN and Yankees radio icon whose voice was synonymous with an entire generation of Yankee fandom.
Rest in peace, John ❤️
@hblethh__ Man then don’t watch it but don’t throw shade at guys on twitter who have obviously battled to come back earlier than anyone expected to fight with their guys. Dan wouldn’t support this tweet I know that much