04-14-2010, 08:33 AM
<!--quoteo(post=88770:date=Apr 14 2010, 07:07 AM:name=veryzer)-->QUOTE (veryzer @ Apr 14 2010, 07:07 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}><!--quotec-->If Soriano drops a routine fly ball, I get it. It happens. If Soriano drops routine fly balls repeatedly, he deserves to get booed. If Soriano swings at a strike three in the dirt, that's fine, it happens. When Soriano strikes out on a pitch in the dirt every fucking game, then he deserves to be booed.
Soriano is a good guy, he cares, he hustles, but he also continues to make the same mistakes over and over and over and over. It's year four of the same old crap and if people want to boo him, that's on him, not them.
I guarantee that everyone watching the game at home swore, screamed, ranted, threw shit, went ballistic when he dropped that fly ball. Why is it wrong to have those same emotions in public?<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I never said it is wrong to ever boo someone, but when it becomes your schtick and every player is a target regardless of the situation, it becomes a cliche, and that is exactly what has happened at the ballpark. Most of these morons don't even know what they are booing, and just follow the crowd.
Soriano is a good guy, he cares, he hustles, but he also continues to make the same mistakes over and over and over and over. It's year four of the same old crap and if people want to boo him, that's on him, not them.
I guarantee that everyone watching the game at home swore, screamed, ranted, threw shit, went ballistic when he dropped that fly ball. Why is it wrong to have those same emotions in public?<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I never said it is wrong to ever boo someone, but when it becomes your schtick and every player is a target regardless of the situation, it becomes a cliche, and that is exactly what has happened at the ballpark. Most of these morons don't even know what they are booing, and just follow the crowd.