To: Rummyfan
Baseball of the 1970s was fantastic. What a fun time to be a kid. The 80s -- in general -- was gold. I have this album in my collection from when it first came out:
2 posted on
10/17/2020 6:20:28 AM PDT by
ConservativeStatement
(Pop culture, false education, media: brainwashing mechanisms of the left)
To: ConservativeStatement
With the Orioles going to The Series in ‘69 - ‘70 - and ‘71 we got rather spoiled as Baltimore fans. They didn’t even lose a playoff game in those three postseasons, beating Minnesota twice and Oakland (the As being the rising team that would win three consecutive championships ‘72 - ‘73 - ‘74), all sweeps. Yes it was a great decade for baseball, with an epic Series in 1975 and then the rise of the Yankees in the latter part of the decade and all the soap opera accompanying that.
3 posted on
10/17/2020 6:36:35 AM PDT by
Rummyfan
(In any war between the civilized man and the savage, support the civilized man. Support Israel.d)
To: ConservativeStatement
What a blast from the past that cartoon is! I remember the morning I first saw it. I always went straight to the sports page to read about the Reds before I folded and delivered those Cincinnati Enquirers. Thanks again.
4 posted on
10/17/2020 6:41:17 AM PDT by
hardspunned
(MAGA, now more than ever)
To: All
You may enjoy this Twitter feed
(1970s Baseball).
ALSO on this day in baseball history, 1971, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Baltimore Orioles in game 7 to become World Champs in the first WS game played at night. Can you name the series MVP?
1970s Baseball
5 posted on
10/17/2020 6:46:24 AM PDT by
Kid Shelleen
(Beat your plowshares into swords. Let the weak say I am strong)
To: ConservativeStatement
The Reds were a great team and Sparky Anderson was a class person as evidenced by his appearance at the end of the Brooks video on the link.
24 posted on
10/17/2020 8:21:07 AM PDT by
OrioleFan
(Republicans believe every day is July 4th, Democrats believe every day is April 15th.for corruptiion)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson