Skip to main content

Hypocrites!






Seriously? Because David Ortiz was on the list? Need I remind you all...?




This guy was also on the list. Very smooth, Yankees fans.

-------------------------
Follow PhoulBallz.com on Twitter HERE!

BallHype: hype it up!

Comments

GM-Carson said…
Wow, what douches!
OBC said…
Idiots. The fans of that team are the worst.
Amanda said…
HAhhahha. Wow. Nice.
Jay Floyd said…
It's embarrassing that they'd stoop to criticizing this matter when their own best player did the same exact thing.

Awful moves by these fans.
Finkster said…
It's amazing to me that Yankee fans are so forgiving of their own and not of others. Jason Giambi, A-Flop, coutless others I'm sure. How can you not hate the people that have lied to you? Or are you okay with liars and cheaters in your entire life? Oh, did I mention I am a fan of the Yankees? It's hard to be a fan of a team that cheats, lies, makes stupid trades, doesn't make trades and re-signs a cry-baby diva at 3rd base. I've been a fan for too long to leave them but that doesn't mean I agree with the fans or the owners.
I've noticed over the past 10 years that Yankee fans really need a reality check. There are far to many idiot fans that cheer for the Yankees then in the past, you know, when they sucked. I've learned to just brush it aside and call them all morons, because that is what they are.

Popular posts from this blog

Chris Truby Speaks on Santana & Other BlueClaws Matters

On Monday, it was announced that the Astros selected outfielder Domingo Santana as the player to be named later in the late July trade that sent Hunter Pence to the Phillies. Santana, a Dominican born slugger, posted a .269 average with 7 HR and 32 RBI in 96 games with the Class A Lakewood BlueClaws. The 19-year-old is regarded as a five tool talent and has been ranked among the Phillies' top ten prospects by multiple national outlets. I had the opportunity to speak with Lakewood manager Chris Truby about Santana, the PTBNL list of five Phillies prospects that the Astros had to choose from, as well as other matters pertaining to the BlueClaws, as they enter the final few weeks of their regular season. Check out the media player below to hear the full interview. ______________________________________________ You can follow PhoulBallz on Twitter by clicking HERE . You can also connect with PhoulBallz on Facebook by clicking HERE .

2017 Phillies Prospects Countdown: #4 OF Mickey Moniak

Mickey Moniak, image- Joe Wombough Taken with the top overall selection in last year's MLB amateur draft, outfielder Mickey Moniak has garnered a lot of attention as a highly promising talent in the Phillies' developmental ranks. After signing out of La Costa Canyon High School for a reported $6.1 million, the lefty batting Moniak had a very good professional debut. In 46 games with the Phillies' Gulf Coast League team, Moniak posted a .284 batting average with 11 doubles, four triples, a home run and 28 RBI.  Additionally, he showed some speed, swiping 10 bases in 14 opportunities. Following the regular season, Moniak participated in the Florida Instructional League and spent time at the Phillies' training facility in Clearwater, where he worked to add strength and muscle to his six-foot-two 185-pound frame. At the plate, Moniak, who was committed to play at UCLA prior to the 2016 draft, makes steady, hard contact.  He is touted as a line drive hitter tha...

Catching prospect O'Hoppe tabbed to join Phillies

Logan O'Hoppe, image- Jay Floyd Please consider supporting my work and via my Patreon page .  For a small monthly fee, your patronage will get you exclusive interviews and other prospect related material as well as early access to all of my other content such as this feature.  Thank you.   On Friday, the Phillies added a pair of catchers to their 2020 player pool.  Minor leaguers Logan O'Hoppe (pronounced Oh-HOP-ee) and Henri Lartigue arrived in Philadelphia to help catch bullpen sessions for the team's collection of approximately 30 pitchers. The call to O'Hoppe was extremely welcome as the 20-year-old had been staying as active as he possibly could, working out with other players that have been been waiting out quarantine due to the current pandemic at his home on Long Island.  However, he had been very eager to step back onto an actual baseball field. "I just hope I can play soon.  Where ever that is or whatever form that is, that'd be aw...