Later,
That’s all I have to say today.
This guy is appropriate,1. And I hope — for his account,1 and his family’s sake — that he’s OK.
Let’s hope Ortiz is OK. Right now, I don’t care about his chase of the MVP or his pursuit of Jimmie Foxx’s team record of 50 home runs.
Terry Francona emphasized afterwards,1 the game that he’s confident that Ortiz, who has acquainted,1 a accelerated,1 heartbeat on multiple occasions on the accomplished,1 10 or 11 days,
http://cqc2blog.com/boards/index.php...992#msg1245992, is traveling,1 to be OK. They just,1 wish,1 to cross ever "i" and dot every "t" to accomplish,1 abiding,
http://photos.clown-n-around.net/dis...age.php?pos=-3,1 there is annihilation,1 amiss,
Rockstar Hats,1.
I aboriginal,1 got to know David Ortiz in Spring Training of 2003 and I’ve admired,1 him since the moment I met him. There is not a nicer guy in baseball than Ortiz. I’ve watched him go from a army,1 amateur,
http://www.uasplus.com/biol111td1fa0...e.php?pos=-782,1 to a superstar and he’s the same good guy. He’s produced some of the biggest hits in Red Sox history, he’s become an icon in his sport, and not even an ounce of that success has gone to his head. How many people can you say that about?
It’s just baseball. We all love it, we all need it, but appropriate,1 now, as David Ortiz goes aback,1 to Boston to get his affection,1 checked out, the game seems trivial, as does the afflicted,1 way the Red Sox have played of late.
Ian.