World Baseball Classic thread

devilonthetownhallroof · Mar 17, 2006

Isn't it better that it happened now so he'll be ready for opening day instead of in two weeks so he wasn't?

MSUJet85 · Mar 20, 2006

U.S. eliminated from WBC with 2-1 loss to Mexico

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -- Roger Clemens was looking for a much better finish to his brilliant career.

Clemens pitched well Thursday night, but a lineup loaded with All-Stars couldn't get the job done for the United States.

Roger Clemens
Jeff Gross/Getty Images
Roger Clemens exited after 4 1/3 innings on Thursday, and said the action might have been his last: "For me, right now, it's goodbye."

Oliver Perez and seven relievers combined to pitch a three-hitter to lead Mexico past the Rocket and Team USA 2-1 on Thursday night, eliminating the Americans from the inaugural World Baseball Classic and putting Japan in the semifinals.

When it was over, Clemens implied that he had thrown his final pitch.

"For me, right now, it's goodbye," he said in a brief statement issued through Team USA. "I felt great tonight and my body responded well. I'm very thankful for the opportunity to participate in this event. It made all the work I did in the last six weeks worthwhile."

Clemens, who has won 341 games and struck out 4,502 batters in 22 big-league seasons, wasn't at his best. The 43-year-old right-hander allowed six hits and two runs in 4 1/3 innings with no walks and four strikeouts. He threw 73 pitches -- seven below the maximum for the second round.

Clemens was randomly chosen for a drug test after the game, ESPN has learned.

The outcome was a stunner, especially considering the offensive firepower on the Americans' roster even without Derrek Lee and Johnny Damon, sidelined with sore left shoulders.

Team USA scored only eight runs in three second-round games.

"It's a tough bite to chew," catcher Michael Barrett said. "The expectations on us to win and getting upset is a credit to their style of play and their pitching. We put everything we had into this in such a short time, and didn't get it done."

Korea had a 3-0 second-round record in Group One, with Team USA, Japan and Mexico all going 1-2. Japan earned the second semifinal berth from the group by allowing the fewest runs in games between the tied teams.

Japan, which has already lost twice to Korea in the Classic, faces its archrival in Saturday's second semifinal game in San Diego, with the Dominican Republic meeting Cuba in the daytime opener. The winners play Monday for the championship.

"You're never prepared for defeat. We always prepare to win," Team USA manager Buck Martinez said. "It's a disappointing loss, for sure. We never really exploded with the bats.

"The quality of the pitching we saw in this tournament was certainly much better than I expected on a consistent basis."

Martinez said Clemens didn't object to being removed from the game.

"Rocket looked at me and looked fatigued," Martinez said. "He says, 'What do you got out there?' That was a sign that he felt like I did. We probably had a better shot with a fresh arm out there."

Scot Shields entered with runners at first and third and one out, and Jorge Cantu's grounder drove in what proved to be the winning run.

"My perfect scenario would have been that I come in for Roger and clean up his mess," Shields said. "I got the chance and I didn't do it, and that hurts. That run that scored was the winning run and it eliminated us. It's pretty hard to take."

Perez allowed only one hit in three scoreless innings, and the Mexican bullpen retired 12 straight batters until Chipper Jones drew a one-out walk off Jorge De La Rosa in the ninth. Luis Ayala then walked Alex Rodriguez, but David Cortes needed only one pitch to get Vernon Wells to ground into a game-ending double play.

"We came here to win, and that is how we performed this evening," Mexico manager Paquin Estrada said through a translator.

Regarding Clemens, Estrada said: "He's a person that I respect, and I've kept the lineup as a souvenir to this occasion."

Mexico took a 1-0 lead off Clemens in the third on a leadoff double by Mario Valenzuela and a two-out single by Jorge Cantu.

But it wasn't that simple.

A television replay showed Valenzuela's fly ball hit the right field foul pole at least 10 feet off the ground and bounced back onto the field. However, first base umpire Bob Davidson didn't see it that way, and Valenzuela wound up at second.

It was Davidson, umpiring behind the plate, who ruled that Japan's Tsuyoshi Nishioka left third base early in the eighth inning Sunday to negate a sacrifice fly that would have snapped a 3-3 tie in a game Team USA won.

The Americans tied it in the fourth off Francisco Campos when Jones doubled, took third on a fly ball and scored on Wells' sacrifice fly, barely beating right fielder Valenzuela's throw to the plate.

Valenzuela opened the fifth with a single, took second on a sacrifice and third on a single by Alfredo Amezaga before Shields relieved and Cantu drove in the winning run.

"This was for Mexico, so everyone can know in our country -- everyone can know what we're doing here so we can leave here with our heads held high," Cantu said, adding it was an honor to face Clemens.

The Americans blew an opportunity against Edgar Gonzalez in the top of the fifth, when Jeff Francoeur opened with a double and Barrett was hit by a pitch. Francoeur strayed off second when Michael Young squared to bunt, and was caught in a rundown. Gonzalez then retired Young and Derek Jeter on ground balls to end the inning.

Thanks to exceptional work by relievers Ricardo Rincon and Oscar Villareal, Team USA wouldn't have another baserunner until the ninth.

The game was played before an announced crowd of 38,284 at Angel Stadium. Among those attending was commissioner Bud Selig, a proponent of the Classic.

"The intensity has been just remarkable," Selig said. "In the end, the beneficiary of all this will be baseball all over the world. I mean, who knows, long after I'm gone, this event will be big. But more importantly than this event will be big is what it's going to do for baseball, including American baseball."
Click to expand...

Mexico 2, United States 1

MSUJet85 · Mar 20, 2006

Once Colon leaves, Cuba puts pieces together
Associated Press

RECAP | BOX SCORE

SAN DIEGO -- Frederich Cepeda and his Cuban countrymen consider themselves amateur baseball players back home, though in reality they're much closer to the level of the big-name American multimillionaires known around the world.

Only minus the money. The star treatment is there on the streets of Havana.

Major leaguers or not, Cuba's dominance on baseball's international stage is unparalleled -- and the Cubans are finally getting a chance to show it in the United States, too.

Osmani Urrutia hit a tiebreaking single in the seventh inning, Yadel Marti capped his sensational tournament by combining with Pedro Lazo on an eight-hitter, and Cuba defeated the Dominican Republic 3-1 Saturday to reach the championship game of the inaugural World Baseball Classic.

Rarely can Cuba play against such talent as it has seen in the Classic -- major league All-Stars at nearly every position.

"This is a revolutionary team," said Cepeda, Cuba's left fielder. "Baseball is not judged by the price of the athletes but by the heart of the people."

Wearing its lucky red uniforms for only the second time in the tournament, Cuba avenged a 7-3 loss to the Dominicans from five days earlier and moved within one victory of adding another title to the country's long list of baseball accomplishments.

Chants of "Cuba! Cuba!" began in the late innings from the crowd of 41,268 for a squad with no major leaguers. The Cubans sprinted onto the field to celebrate when Lazo struck out pinch-hitter Alfonso Soriano to end it. After hugs and high-fives, the Cubans acknowledged their fans by waving their caps.

Cuba will play Japan, a 6-0 winner over previously unbeaten Korea in Saturday's late game, in the championship of the 16-team Classic on Monday night at Petco Park.

Yoandry Garlobo had three hits, and Alexei Ramirez and Cepeda each drove in runs in their team's decisive seventh inning that featured several mistakes by the Dominicans right after they took a 1-0 lead in the sixth on an unearned run.

Cuba, champion of the 2005 World Cup, 2004 Olympics and '03 Pan American Games played in Santo Domingo, is clearly in midseason form while the Dominicans are still working to find their rhythm after the winter.

The Cubans had to wait until the Dominicans went to their bullpen following six shutout innings by reigning AL Cy Young Award winner Bartolo Colon to get anything going offensively. Colon, a 21-game winner last year for the Los Angeles Angels, might have gone another inning had it not been for a blister on his pitching hand.

Just like the Americans, who lost 2-1 to Mexico on Thursday night for a surprising early exit from the Classic, most of the Dominican players will head back to their major league camps wondering what went wrong and left to wait until 2009 for another shot in the WBC.

The Dominicans' All-Star roster included Albert Pujols, Adrian Beltre, Miguel Tejada, David Ortiz and Moises Alou -- a team that Dominican general manager Stan Javier said a day earlier should be the best in the world.

"We should be proud," said Pujols, the St. Louis slugger and 2005 NL MVP. "We fell short. We wanted to win the whole thing for our country. ... I don't think our bats responded the way they were supposed to respond. Our pitching did their job, we just didn't find our offense. They played great defense. That's the way it goes."

The Dominicans got a big break in the sixth when Cuban second baseman Yulieski Gourriel booted a routine grounder by Beltre, then rushed the throw to first and the ball sailed over Ariel Borrero. Tejada scored on the misplay for a 1-0 lead, but it didn't last long.

Gourriel opened the seventh with an infield single off loser Odalis Perez, and third baseman Beltre made a costly mistake when his throw to first was in the dirt, allowing Gourriel to reach second. Pinch-hitter Eriel Sanchez followed with a dribbler down the third-base line for another infield single that advanced Gourriel.

Cepeda followed with an RBI groundout to tie the game, and Urrutia's single up the middle on the first pitch from reliever Salomon Torres gave Cuba a 2-1 lead. Ramirez hit a sacrifice fly three batters later.

Marti pitched 4 1/3 shutout innings to extend his scoreless streak to 12 2/3 innings in the tournament. He didn't give up a run in four WBC appearances.

Lazo then went the final 4 2/3 innings for the win. He retired Ortiz and Beltre on fly balls in the eighth with the potential tying runs aboard.

"We are all amateur players, therefore playing against major league players is the greatest victory for us," Cepeda said.

Marti received a visit on the mound before facing cleanup hitter Ortiz in the first with two runners on, and Lazo and another pitcher immediately began warming up. But Ortiz grounded into an inning-ending double play on a 3-2 pitch.

There was no lacking for Latin flavor.

Pujols carried out his country's flag before the Dominican team was introduced, with his countrymen waving flags, shaking maracas, pounding wooden sticks together and banging drums and other instruments.

Two hours before the first pitch, a group of Dominicans with flags wrapped around their bodies jumped up and down outside the stadium cheering "Dominicana! Dominicana!"

After anthems for Cuba, the Dominicans and United States were played with flags representing all 16 participating countries, the athletes met in the middle of the diamond to shake hands.

The mutual respect from both clubs was evident.

"We really went at it hard like professionals," Dominican manager Manny Acta said. "They deserve the credit. I'd rather give them credit than make excuses."
Click to expand...

Cuba 3, Dominican Republic 1

MSUJet85 · Mar 20, 2006

Big seventh inning powers Japan to victory
Associated Press

RECAP | BOX SCORE

SAN DIEGO -- After falling short in their first two meetings, Japan beat South Korea when it mattered most.

Kosuke Fukudome
AP Photo/Chris Carlson
Kosuke Fukudome celebrates as he rounds third base after hitting a two-run, pinch-hit home run in the seventh inning.

Byung-Hyun Kim gave up another big home run Saturday night, a two-run shot by pinch-hitter Kosuke Fukudome in the seventh inning that broke a scoreless tie and sent Japan to a 6-0 victory in the semifinals of the World Baseball Classic.

Koji Uehara pitched seven shutout innings for Japan, which will play Cuba for the championship Monday night at Petco Park. The Cubans advanced by beating the Dominican Republic 3-1 in the opener of a day-night doubleheader.

South Korea entered the nightcap as the WBC's only unbeaten team with a 6-0 record, going 3-0 in both qualifying rounds. Japan was 3-3, including a pair of one-run losses to the Koreans, and 1-2 in the second round.

Japanese star Ichiro Suzuki, who had three hits and two stolen bases, was ecstatic.

"Tonight was not about skill. It was about putting all my heart into the game. I know this is true -- not just for me, but for all the players," Suzuki said through a translator. "In each game, we've been playing better and better.

"Our hard work brought us this far. We haven't showed the whole world what we're capable of yet. That's what we're going to do on Monday."

Suzuki and reliever Akinori Otsuka, who pitched a scoreless ninth, are the only major leaguers on the Japanese roster.

"This time, as a country, we couldn't lose it," said Otsuka, formerly of the hometown San Diego Padres and now with the Texas Rangers. "The United States lost and we got a really good chance, so we had an unusual power inside us. That was a great game."

The Japanese reached the semifinals by winning a tiebreaker over the United States and Mexico. They only got another crack at South Korea because Mexico beat the Americans 2-1 Thursday in the last game of the second round.

Koji Uehara
AP Photo/Ted S. Warren
Japanese starter Koji Uehara was masterful, hurling seven shutout innings, allowing only three hits and striking out eight.

Nobuhiko Matsunaka doubled off losing pitcher Byung Doo Jun to start the seventh. Kim relieved and struck out Hitoshi Tamura before Fukudome hit a 1-1 pitch into the right-field seats.

Fukudome, batting for Toshiaki Imae, flipped his bat as he left the box, certain the ball was gone. Fukudome came to the plate with only two hits, including a homer, in 19 at-bats in the Classic.

Kim hit the next batter with his first pitch, prompting plate umpire Ed Hickox to warn both benches.

After a wild pitch, Tomoya Satozaki hit a ground-rule double to make it 3-0 and chase Kim. Pinch-hitter Shinya Miyamoto and Suzuki added RBI singles off Min Han Son to complete Japan's decisive five-run rally.

Tamura opened the eighth with a solo homer off Young Soo Bae, connecting as a steady rain began to fall. A 45-minute rain delay began one out later.

"Although we won twice over Japan, I believe their level of game is perhaps better than ours," South Korea manager In Sik Kim said. "I'm deeply grateful to our players. We had seven games, and this is the first defeat we've experienced."

Kim was a two-time goat in the 2001 World Series while pitching for Arizona against the New York Yankees. He gave up a tying home run to Tino Martinez in the ninth inning and a game-winning shot to Derek Jeter in the 10th in Game 4, and another tying homer in the ninth to Scott Brosius in Game 5. The Diamondbacks came back to win the Series in seven games.

Uehara was brilliant, giving up only three hits while walking none and striking out eight before being relieved by Yasuhiko Yabuta to start the eighth. Uehara retired 13 straight batters during one stretch.

Yabuta and Otsuka each pitched one inning to complete the shutout.

"We knew that Uehara was the best pitcher that Team Japan had," South Korea's Jong Beom Lee said. "I think our team had a little bit of problem with timing. I think our batting was somewhat lacking. I think we will have more confidence next time."

South Korea starter Jae Seo allowed three hits in five scoreless innings, retiring the last six batters he faced. Seo allowed only one run in 15 innings in three Classic starts.

Jun retired the side in order in the sixth before Japan blew the game open. South Korea had given up only eight runs in 60 innings entering the seventh.

A crowd of 42,639 that included Super Bowl MVP Hines Ward attended the game. Ward's mother is South Korean.

The pro-Korean fans began banging their blue and white Thunderstix as Seo delivered the first pitch. As was the case in Anaheim on Wednesday night, when South Korea beat Japan 2-1, they cheered every strike.

Suzuki was moved from the leadoff spot to third in the lineup. He hit a two-out single and stole second in the first before Matsunaka grounded out.

Lee doubled in the bottom half and went to third on a two-out wild pitch, but Hee-Seop Choi grounded out. South Korea didn't get another baserunner until Jin Man Park hit a two-out single in the fifth.

Munenori Kawasaki doubled and Norichika Aoki walked with one out in the Japan third, but Tsuyoshi Nishioka lined into a double play.

Suzuki singled and stole second again in the fourth, but Seo retired the next three batters.
Click to expand...

Japan 6, Korea 0

MSUJet85 · Mar 20, 2006

The finals between Cuba vs. Japan is tonight at 9PM

Italian Seafood · Mar 20, 2006

MSUJet85 said:

The finals between Cuba vs. Japan is tonight at 9PM
Click to expand...

Who do you root for? One already bombed us and the other would probably like to.

FirstTimeCaller · Mar 20, 2006

Bad move putting this game (the highlight of the month long tournament and key to marketing it next time) on so late. I'm rooting for the Japenese.

Cellar-door · Mar 21, 2006

10Pennington10 said:

It wouldn't have happened this early if they didn't have to speed up to get ready for this dumb thing.
Click to expand...

it probably never stopped being sore, he hurt it fairly badly last year, and he isn't exactly known for his superior offseason workouts. I doubt the WBC did much, it's a chrocic shoulder problem, those don't go away without surgery, and often don't even with it

kinghenry89 · Mar 21, 2006

Ya wanna know what the problem with the WBC is? Baseball does not lend itself to a 1 game series. Especially with starting pitchers who are afraid to go deep and hurt themselves. I for one don't think that it's coincidence that Japan and Cuba are both pretty much filled with non-major league players.

FirstTimeCaller · Mar 21, 2006

For all the naysaying and limits to what they could do.... I thought it turned out pretty well. Congrats to Jap.

MSUJet85 · Mar 21, 2006

Ichiro comes up big for Japan in win over Cuba

SAN DIEGO -- Pitcher Koji Uehara formed his champagne-soaked hair into a mohawk and chanted "Ichiro! Ichiro!" through Japan's victorious clubhouse. His teammates howled, even Ichiro Suzuki himself.

Nobuhiko Matsunaka
Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images
Nobuhiko Matsunaka scored three runs and had three hits for Japan on Monday night.

For a night, every player with Japan on his jersey earned equal star status, and not one wasted the chance to celebrate like a World Series winner. And the typically serious Suzuki revealed an emotional side rarely seen by those around him with the Seattle Mariners.

Japan won the true world championship, capturing the inaugural World Baseball Classic 10-6 on Monday night against a gutsy Cuban squad with no big leaguers.

In the Japanese players' eyes, a trophy from this tournament meant as much or more than the thought of getting a ring in late October.

"We really wanted to win this championship today, and I didn't even think about the upcoming regular season of 2006," Suzuki said. "It's not an ideal thing for a player to think, but I really didn't care if I would get injured in this game -- that's how much I really wanted to win this one. That's how we were driven to this championship."

Gambatte, Nippon! -- "Let's go, Japan!"

Japanese coach Yoshitaka Katori, safely keeping the winning ball for the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame while his countrymen walked a victory lap, could only imagine how fans were reacting when the game ended early Tuesday afternoon in Japan.

Meanwhile, there was a feeling of sadness in the streets of Havana after the Cubans fell short of adding another major tournament title to their long list of accolades over decades of international dominance.

It was an unlikely final at sold-out Petco Park -- minus the United States and Dominican Republic teams loaded with major league stars -- and by far the most festive atmosphere since the fancy downtown ballpark opened in March 2004. Certainly it was the city's biggest baseball showcase since the 1998 World Series.

The Japanese jumped on the Cubans early playing the small-ball game that helped them get this far.

"It's wonderful," said Japan's Kosuke Fukudome, who hit a two-run, pinch-hit single in the ninth inning two days after his two-run homer as a pinch-hitter helped lift Japan to a 6-0 semifinal victory over rival and previously unbeaten South Korea.

"We came here to be the champion, and now we have it," he said.

Major League Baseball's big experiment became an instant success -- Monday's game drew 42,696 and the entire tournament attendance was 737,112 -- and commissioner Bud Selig has raved about the ratings. Japan boasted just two major leaguers on its roster.

For Cuba, there was plenty of reason to celebrate, too. The team almost didn't get to participate because of the communist Caribbean nation's touchy political relationship with the United States.

This team that considers itself a bunch of amateurs showed it can clearly compete with anybody.

"What Cuba has shown to the world is not only that we could play up to par with other major leaguers," outfielder Frederich Cepeda said. "We are not professional, we are amateur. We don't get paid for doing this. We deserve a high place in baseball because we do this with sacrifice, with human value and courage and sportsmanship, and because we give our utmost in order to come to the field and show what good baseball is all about."

Suzuki doubled, singled and drove in a run. He also scored three times, including in a four-run first when Cuba needed three pitchers to get through the inning.

Suzuki singled in the ninth to score Munenori Kawasaki on a close play at the plate and make it 7-5. Kawasaki slid, turned and stuck his right hand just inside of catcher Ariel Pestano's left foot to -- perhaps -- touch the plate. Japan broke it open on Fukudome's hit and a sacrifice fly by Michihiro Ogasawara.

Akinori Otsuka, the only other major leaguer on Japan's roster aside from Suzuki, allowed a run in the ninth before closing it out for a save. Earlier in the day, he called former Padres teammate Trevor Hoffman for permission to have AC/DC's "Hells Bells" played when he came in from the bullpen.

After the final out, Otsuka was mobbed near the mound by his teammates. The Japanese then tossed manager Sadaharu Oh into the air twice.

"It's No. 1. It's amazing. We're champions," said tournament MVP Daisuke Matsuzaka, Japan's starting pitcher who's hoping he caught the attention of some major league scouts.

Two Cuban players posed with Suzuki for a photo. Selig presented the championship trophy to Japan, and Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda gave the tournament MVP award to Matsuzaka, then later made his way to Suzuki and Otsuka for a congratulatory handshake.

Following a final wave to the fans chanting his name, Suzuki scurried into the clubhouse to party.

His cap on backward, he yelled to his teammates: "You have to respect the old guy. The old guy is me."

The Baseball Hall of Fame quickly collected equipment and clothing for a season-opening WBC exhibit in Cooperstown that will show off more than a dozen artifacts from the tournament, including Suzuki's batting helmet.

From Panama to the Netherlands, Italy to Australia, the Classic provided some memorable moments Selig hopes will only boost the interest in baseball.

A crowd of Cuban fans, some draped in flags, played drums and sang in a large group outside the stadium more than two hours before the first pitch. On the ballpark's top concourse, fans waited to have tiny Cuban and Japanese flags painted on their faces.

Major league home run king Hank Aaron, with 755 homers to his name, threw out the ceremonial first pitch and signed the ball for Pestano.

"This is wonderful, no doubt about it," Aaron said. "You can tell by the fans that it's catching on and is going to get better and better."
Click to expand...

Japan 10, Cuba 6

Daisuke Matsuzaka is the tournament MVP

Jtuds · Mar 21, 2006

DrewAlmighty said:

So...

We lose in Basketball (Athens), Hockey, Baseball...

sheesh. World Football Classic anyone? We're sure to win that, I would hope...
Click to expand...

Canada won the last world junior football championship.....as for pros...I think the US would take that one.....

Italian Seafood · Mar 21, 2006

Good for Japan. They don't hate us anymore, right? That's how I root for teams in international competition these days, who hates us less.

Yisman · Mar 5, 2009

So I hear A-Rod won't be playing.

I also hear games start in an hour.

Barry the Baptist · Mar 5, 2009

Yisman said: ↑

So I hear A-Rod won't be playing.
Click to expand...

Yeah he has a sore hip... I guess when you stop cheating your body starts to break down. He'll be fine though once he gets some more Dominican candy in him. (I'm being sarcastic)

It's a shame as I'm sure he would have loved to play for the DR in his hometown of Miami. I'm stoked as there is a good possibility I'll see Japan and Cuba when I go to San Diego next week. Maybe it's just me but would anybody mind seeing these two go at it again at Dodger Stadium. I actually hope alot of Japanese are there as I've always wanted to go to a Japanese League game for the atmosphere but I guess this is the next best thing.

Antoni · Mar 5, 2009

1-0 Japan. Any other degenerates watching this?

Yisman · Mar 6, 2009

^ apparently not

But DJ Gallo was.

cassie96 · Mar 6, 2009

RichMiano said: ↑

Yeah he has a sore hip... I guess when you stop cheating your body starts to break down. He'll be fine though once he gets some more Dominican candy in him. (I'm being sarcastic)

It's a shame as I'm sure he would have loved to play for the DR in his hometown of Miami. I'm stoked as there is a good possibility I'll see Japan and Cuba when I go to San Diego next week. Maybe it's just me but would anybody mind seeing these two go at it again at Dodger Stadium. I actually hope alot of Japanese are there as I've always wanted to go to a Japanese League game for the atmosphere but I guess this is the next best thing.
Click to expand...

That is exactly what they said on Sporting News today. They were saying that ARod's hip problems could be directly related to steroid abuse.

Yisman · Mar 8, 2009

Big matchup tonight. Venezuela-USA

The Dark Knight · Mar 8, 2009

A thread made before there was a baseball forum. Amazing!

World Baseball Classic thread

devilonthetownhallroof 2007 TGG Fantasy Baseball League Champion

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

Italian Seafood New Member

FirstTimeCaller Active Member

Cellar-door Active Member

kinghenry89 New Member

FirstTimeCaller Active Member

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

Jtuds Active Member

Italian Seafood New Member

Yisman Newbie
Moderator

Barry the Baptist Hello son, would you like a lolly?
Moderator

Antoni Well-Known Member

Yisman Newbie
Moderator

cassie96 Member

Yisman Newbie
Moderator

The Dark Knight Well-Known Member

Share This Page

Useful Searches

World Baseball Classic thread

devilonthetownhallroof 2007 TGG Fantasy Baseball League Champion

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ Moderator

Italian Seafood New Member

FirstTimeCaller Active Member

Cellar-door Active Member

kinghenry89 New Member

FirstTimeCaller Active Member

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ Moderator

Jtuds Active Member

Italian Seafood New Member

Yisman Newbie Moderator

Barry the Baptist Hello son, would you like a lolly? Moderator

Antoni Well-Known Member

Yisman Newbie Moderator

cassie96 Member

Yisman Newbie Moderator

The Dark Knight Well-Known Member

Share This Page

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

MSUJet85 ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
Moderator

Yisman Newbie
Moderator

Barry the Baptist Hello son, would you like a lolly?
Moderator

Yisman Newbie
Moderator

Yisman Newbie
Moderator