Thomas V. “Mike” Miller, long time MD state senator, at age 78. He served as state Senate president for 32 years, longer than anyone in the nation’s history.
Recent Deaths
#1442
Posted 19 January 2021 - 04:40 PM
1982 villain Don Sutton
#1443
Posted 20 January 2021 - 09:14 AM
1982 villain Don Sutton
Ok, I have to ask, what did he do in 82?
#1444
Posted 20 January 2021 - 10:04 AM
Ok, I have to ask, what did he do in 82?
Orioles trailed Milwaukee by 3 games with 4 to play. Orioles won the first 3, lost the last game of the season to Sutton.
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#1445
Posted 20 January 2021 - 10:09 AM
Orioles trailed Milwaukee by 3 games with 4 to play. Orioles won the first 3, lost the last game of the season to Sutton.
Aye, I get it thanks.
#1446
Posted 20 January 2021 - 10:11 AM
I was a new fan at the time, and enjoyed the post season experience, in spite of the loss. as thats not something I ever got to do as a Senators fan.
#1447
Posted 20 January 2021 - 10:36 AM
Orioles trailed Milwaukee by 3 games with 4 to play. Orioles won the first 3, lost the last game of the season to Sutton.
Against Palmer too, right? Weavers last game?
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#1448
Posted 20 January 2021 - 11:15 AM
Orioles trailed Milwaukee by 3 games with 4 to play. Orioles won the first 3, lost the last game of the season to Sutton.
It's all Robin Yount's fault. 3-for-4, 2 HRs, 1 3B, a HBP, scored 4 Runs
- Mike in STL likes this
John Keegan, a renowned British military historian, has called World War II the greatest single event in the history of mankind. - Tom Brokaw, NBC special correspondent and author of "The Greatest Generation"
#1449
Posted 20 January 2021 - 11:22 AM
My Grandfather was dying in the hospital that weekend, with my Dad listening to the games on the radio and telling his Dad what was happening. Baseball!
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#1450
Posted 20 January 2021 - 10:24 PM
Yep.Against Palmer too, right? Weavers last game?
Sutton was really clutch that game. I have heard from several people that met him that Sutton was a genuinely nice man.
The last game Weaver managed before he made the cameo appearance a few years later. He didn't have the horses when he replaced Altobelli.
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#1451
Posted 21 January 2021 - 01:26 PM
https://www.tmz.com/...-aaron-rodgers/
Ex-Green Bay Packers general manager Ted Thompson -- who made some of the most important moves in franchise history -- has died.
He was only 68.
#1452
Posted 22 January 2021 - 10:43 AM
#1453
Posted 22 January 2021 - 10:51 AM
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#1454
Posted 22 January 2021 - 11:59 AM
Heart breaking to say the least.
I vividly remember watching Hank hit the record breaker off of Al Downing.
I also remember seeing him in person when he DHed for the Brewers.
Truly an all time great and a gentleman of the game.
RIP Hammer.
#1455
Posted 22 January 2021 - 12:17 PM
Legend.
The video of the fans shaking his hands on his trip around the bases on 715 is fantastic. It'd be a nightmare now, but looking back with hindsight it's so iconic.
#1457
Posted 22 January 2021 - 05:10 PM
I feel personally like a part of baseball has been stripped away. RIP Hank Aaron.
#1458
Posted 22 January 2021 - 06:15 PM
My Grandfather was dying in the hospital that weekend, with my Dad listening to the games on the radio and telling his Dad what was happening. Baseball!
I remember that weekend quite well...the Friday day/night double-header, getting home from school in time to hear the final innings of the first game (we didn't have cable/HTS in my home back then) and Terry Crowley's big pinch hit. Funny how for as epic a series as that was, none of the games were very close in terms of score. One thing some might not remember is that the O's needed a huge 9th inning come from behind win the night before (in Detroit, I think) just to set up the chance to win the division with a 4-game sweep.
Your story brought back another memory....it was barely more than a year after that my family and I were with my grandmother, who was bedridden dying of cancer, when Cal caught that soft liner that ended the '83 World Series.
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#1459
Posted 22 January 2021 - 08:05 PM
Legend.
The video of the fans shaking his hands on his trip around the bases on 715 is fantastic. It'd be a nightmare now, but looking back with hindsight it's so iconic.
It was a nightmare then, given all of the death threats that he was getting. Having white guys run after him after breaking the home run record...in the South? Not ideal, I tell ya whut.
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#1460
Posted 22 January 2021 - 10:14 PM
Former NFL OT Tony Jones, 54.
He played one season with the Ravens, in 1996 (came with them from Cleveland). Of the 5 starting O-lineman from that inaugural season, Jones is the third who has passed ("Zeus" Brown and Jeff Blackshear are the others).
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