We’ve debated in various other forums about intellectual property issues such as copyright law but when it comes to baseball, I’m happy to share your passion.
I’ve read on various websites about how the rest of the world wonders why we Americans consider baseball (rather than football…aka. soccer) our national pastime. I understand their curiosity; they’ve probably never had a hot dog and a beer at Busch stadium in St. Louis.
There’s something rather poetic about the phrase “runners on the corners” that seems to resonate with me. And then there’s the history that is somewhat patriotic…can the BoSox beat the Curse of the Bambino?
Baseball is tied into our culture as Americans and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
I’ll be pulling for the Cards, but it won’t break my heart if the Sox break the curse.
Richard,
We’ve debated in various other forums about intellectual property issues such as copyright law but when it comes to baseball, I’m happy to share your passion.
I’ve read on various websites about how the rest of the world wonders why we Americans consider baseball (rather than football…aka. soccer) our national pastime. I understand their curiosity; they’ve probably never had a hot dog and a beer at Busch stadium in St. Louis.
There’s something rather poetic about the phrase “runners on the corners” that seems to resonate with me. And then there’s the history that is somewhat patriotic…can the BoSox beat the Curse of the Bambino?
Baseball is tied into our culture as Americans and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
I’ll be pulling for the Cards, but it won’t break my heart if the Sox break the curse.
–K.