07-08-2009, 02:11 PM
<!--quoteo-->QUOTE <!--quotec-->Zambrano serenades empty Wrigley
By Paul Sullivan
Carlos Zambrano says he always wondered what it would be like to sing "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" at Wrigley Field.
Wednesday morning he walked up the ramp and into the press box around 9:45 a.m., grabbed the microphone from Len Kasper and began singing over the p.a. system to no one in particular.
"Maybe in seven years when I retire, I can come up and do it," Zambrano said.
Why not just do it on a day he doesn't pitch?
"Nah, Jim Hendry will get mad at me," he said.
Zambrano also came over to the press box section where the writers and radio broadcasters work, enjoying the view and saying how easy the media has it. <b>A reporter promptly summoned security, and Zambrano left the box without any incident. </b>
The tarp is on the field, but they are expected to start the game on time.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I'm pretty sure Sullivan took what was a big fun joke between Z and the press and turned it into a near incident. What a douche.
By Paul Sullivan
Carlos Zambrano says he always wondered what it would be like to sing "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" at Wrigley Field.
Wednesday morning he walked up the ramp and into the press box around 9:45 a.m., grabbed the microphone from Len Kasper and began singing over the p.a. system to no one in particular.
"Maybe in seven years when I retire, I can come up and do it," Zambrano said.
Why not just do it on a day he doesn't pitch?
"Nah, Jim Hendry will get mad at me," he said.
Zambrano also came over to the press box section where the writers and radio broadcasters work, enjoying the view and saying how easy the media has it. <b>A reporter promptly summoned security, and Zambrano left the box without any incident. </b>
The tarp is on the field, but they are expected to start the game on time.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I'm pretty sure Sullivan took what was a big fun joke between Z and the press and turned it into a near incident. What a douche.