https://www.cdih.net/ymb/ Fri, 01 May 2026 20:52:56 +0000 MyBB https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3852 Tue, 04 Jan 2005 19:56:37 +0000 jewdown]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3852 heres the fucking story


Jim Rice and Andre Dawson get the shaft again]]> heres the fucking story


Jim Rice and Andre Dawson get the shaft again]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3817 Sat, 20 Nov 2004 06:21:00 +0000 Subzero316]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3817 November 20, 2004


AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -- Fists were flying. So were cups, plastic bottles and even a chair in one of the ugliest NBA brawls ever -- and Indiana's Ron Artest was right in the middle of it.

Artest and Stephen Jackson charged into the stands and fought with fans in the final minute of their game against the Detroit Pistons on Friday night, and the brawl forced an early end to the Pacers' 97-82 win.

Officials stopped the game with 45.9 seconds remaining after pushing and shoving between the teams spilled into the stands once fans got involved by throwing things at the players near the scorer's table.

``It's the ugliest thing I've seen as a coach or player,'' said Pistons coach Larry Brown, who was in the middle of the confrontation, trying to break it up.

After several minutes of players fighting with fans in the stands, a chair, beer, ice, and popcorn were thrown at the Pacers as they made their way to the locker room in one of the scariest brawls in an NBA game.

``I felt like I was fighting for my life out there,'' Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. ``I'm sorry the game had to end this way.''


The Palace announcer said the game was being stopped and pleaded with fans not to throw things.

It all started when Detroit's Ben Wallace went in for a layup and was fouled hard by Artest from behind, and escalated when Artest stormed into the stands after being hit by a full cup.

After being fouled, Wallace wheeled around and pushed Artest in the face. The benches emptied and punches were thrown.

As the players continued shoving each other near center court and coaches tried to restore order, Artest sprawled out on his back on the scorer's table, looking relaxed.

Just when it appeared tempers had died down, Artest was struck by a cup and beverage thrown from the stands. He jumped up, and charged into the stands, throwing punches as he climbed over seats.

Fans were punching back, and Jackson and another teammate joined Artest in the melee.

``I was worried about Stephen Jackson and Artest, as silly as they were acting,'' Brown said.


Security personnel and ushers tried to break up the fighting. Former Pistons player Rick Mahorn, who was seated courtside as a Detroit radio analyst, tried to stop the brawl in the stands.

``The police investigation is ongoing and that's it,'' said Pistons spokesman Matt Dobek, who refused to further comment .

Detroit's Rasheed Wallace and Indiana's David Harrison were also in or near the stands. Both were trying to break up the fights.

Later, a man in a Pistons jersey approached Artest on the court, shouting at him. Artest punched him in the face, knocking the man to the floor before leaving the court. Artest was pulled away, and the fan charged back. Jermaine O'Neal stepped in and punched the man.

``The NBA is withholding comment until it can review the incident,'' NBA spokesman Tim Frank said.

Players from both teams left the arena without comment.

Quentin Richardson of the Phoenix Suns watched the brawl on television.

``I have never seen a fight like that in a game since I was in high school,'' he said. ``Man, there are going to be some lawsuits. You don't think some of those fans aren't going to want some NBA money?''

Lamar Odom of the Lakers saw it for the first time as he was being interviewed.

``Whoooo. When you see things like that, just think about what it takes for NBA players to go into a crowd,'' Odom said. ``Sometimes fans get kind of out of hand, but it must have taken a lot for NBA players to go into a crowd and start a fight.''

Police prevented reporters from crossing the loading dock to get to Indiana's locker room or the area where the Pacers' bus was located.

``I'm just embarrassed for our league and disappointed for our young people to see that,'' Brown said.

Artest has been involved in some bizarre situations, but his latest antics topped them all.

Earlier this month, he was benched for two games for asking Carlisle for time off because of a busy schedule that included promoting a soon-to-be released rap album.

Artest also destroyed television monitors at Madison Square Garden two years ago and missed the team flight to Game 6 of the Eastern Conference finals at Detroit last season.

He has proved to be as talented as he is unpredictable.

Before the contest was stopped, Artest had quite a game and the Pacers were dominating the defending NBA champions in their first meeting since the Eastern Conference finals.

Artest scored 17 of his 24 points in the first quarter and the Pacers led by 20 in the second. Detroit used a 9-0 outburst early in the fourth quarter to close within 82-77.

The Pacers put the game away when Austin Croshere and Jackson made 3-pointers on consecutive possessions to push their lead to 12 points with 4:31 left.

Despite the lopsided score in the final minute, most of the key players for both teams were still in the game.

The contest drew a capacity crowd of 22,076, but it had thinned toward the end of the game as the Pacers pulled away.

Richard Hamilton led the Pistons with 20 points.

Indiana (7-2) has the best record in the East and the Pistons fell to 4-4.

The Pacers' next game is Saturday night at home against Orlando. Detroit hosts Charlotte on Sunday.

Notes

Musical artist Kid Rock and Chris Chelios of the Red Wings sat next to each other at courtside. ``That was unbelievable,'' Chelios said after the game.]]> November 20, 2004


AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -- Fists were flying. So were cups, plastic bottles and even a chair in one of the ugliest NBA brawls ever -- and Indiana's Ron Artest was right in the middle of it.

Artest and Stephen Jackson charged into the stands and fought with fans in the final minute of their game against the Detroit Pistons on Friday night, and the brawl forced an early end to the Pacers' 97-82 win.

Officials stopped the game with 45.9 seconds remaining after pushing and shoving between the teams spilled into the stands once fans got involved by throwing things at the players near the scorer's table.

``It's the ugliest thing I've seen as a coach or player,'' said Pistons coach Larry Brown, who was in the middle of the confrontation, trying to break it up.

After several minutes of players fighting with fans in the stands, a chair, beer, ice, and popcorn were thrown at the Pacers as they made their way to the locker room in one of the scariest brawls in an NBA game.

``I felt like I was fighting for my life out there,'' Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. ``I'm sorry the game had to end this way.''


The Palace announcer said the game was being stopped and pleaded with fans not to throw things.

It all started when Detroit's Ben Wallace went in for a layup and was fouled hard by Artest from behind, and escalated when Artest stormed into the stands after being hit by a full cup.

After being fouled, Wallace wheeled around and pushed Artest in the face. The benches emptied and punches were thrown.

As the players continued shoving each other near center court and coaches tried to restore order, Artest sprawled out on his back on the scorer's table, looking relaxed.

Just when it appeared tempers had died down, Artest was struck by a cup and beverage thrown from the stands. He jumped up, and charged into the stands, throwing punches as he climbed over seats.

Fans were punching back, and Jackson and another teammate joined Artest in the melee.

``I was worried about Stephen Jackson and Artest, as silly as they were acting,'' Brown said.


Security personnel and ushers tried to break up the fighting. Former Pistons player Rick Mahorn, who was seated courtside as a Detroit radio analyst, tried to stop the brawl in the stands.

``The police investigation is ongoing and that's it,'' said Pistons spokesman Matt Dobek, who refused to further comment .

Detroit's Rasheed Wallace and Indiana's David Harrison were also in or near the stands. Both were trying to break up the fights.

Later, a man in a Pistons jersey approached Artest on the court, shouting at him. Artest punched him in the face, knocking the man to the floor before leaving the court. Artest was pulled away, and the fan charged back. Jermaine O'Neal stepped in and punched the man.

``The NBA is withholding comment until it can review the incident,'' NBA spokesman Tim Frank said.

Players from both teams left the arena without comment.

Quentin Richardson of the Phoenix Suns watched the brawl on television.

``I have never seen a fight like that in a game since I was in high school,'' he said. ``Man, there are going to be some lawsuits. You don't think some of those fans aren't going to want some NBA money?''

Lamar Odom of the Lakers saw it for the first time as he was being interviewed.

``Whoooo. When you see things like that, just think about what it takes for NBA players to go into a crowd,'' Odom said. ``Sometimes fans get kind of out of hand, but it must have taken a lot for NBA players to go into a crowd and start a fight.''

Police prevented reporters from crossing the loading dock to get to Indiana's locker room or the area where the Pacers' bus was located.

``I'm just embarrassed for our league and disappointed for our young people to see that,'' Brown said.

Artest has been involved in some bizarre situations, but his latest antics topped them all.

Earlier this month, he was benched for two games for asking Carlisle for time off because of a busy schedule that included promoting a soon-to-be released rap album.

Artest also destroyed television monitors at Madison Square Garden two years ago and missed the team flight to Game 6 of the Eastern Conference finals at Detroit last season.

He has proved to be as talented as he is unpredictable.

Before the contest was stopped, Artest had quite a game and the Pacers were dominating the defending NBA champions in their first meeting since the Eastern Conference finals.

Artest scored 17 of his 24 points in the first quarter and the Pacers led by 20 in the second. Detroit used a 9-0 outburst early in the fourth quarter to close within 82-77.

The Pacers put the game away when Austin Croshere and Jackson made 3-pointers on consecutive possessions to push their lead to 12 points with 4:31 left.

Despite the lopsided score in the final minute, most of the key players for both teams were still in the game.

The contest drew a capacity crowd of 22,076, but it had thinned toward the end of the game as the Pacers pulled away.

Richard Hamilton led the Pistons with 20 points.

Indiana (7-2) has the best record in the East and the Pistons fell to 4-4.

The Pacers' next game is Saturday night at home against Orlando. Detroit hosts Charlotte on Sunday.

Notes

Musical artist Kid Rock and Chris Chelios of the Red Wings sat next to each other at courtside. ``That was unbelievable,'' Chelios said after the game.]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3801 Tue, 26 Oct 2004 23:42:58 +0000 diceisgod]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3801 Cancerous cow tits]]> Cancerous cow tits]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3793 Sun, 17 Oct 2004 00:47:47 +0000 Buttmunch]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3793 https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3765 Thu, 23 Sep 2004 23:43:24 +0000 Subzero316]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3765 Quote:Ray \"Big Bossman\" Traylor passed away suddenly at his home tonight. Traylor, who was 42, got his start as Jim Cornette's bodyguard Big Bubba Rogers in 1986 after he left his job as a prison guard in Marietta, GA.

After leaving Crockett promotions over pay, his real life job became is gimmick as the Big Bossman, the evil prison guard, who had a big run with Hulk Hogan.

He was also a major star with All Japan Pro Wrestling as Big Bubba in the 90s, before returning to the WWF in recent years.

At this point his death is a mystery. He had not been complaining of feeling bad, other than a bad knee. His wife found him in a room tonight and he wasn't breathing. Paramedica were unable to revive him.
The cause of his death was a massive heart attack.

R.I.P Ray, you will be missed]]> Quote:Ray \"Big Bossman\" Traylor passed away suddenly at his home tonight. Traylor, who was 42, got his start as Jim Cornette's bodyguard Big Bubba Rogers in 1986 after he left his job as a prison guard in Marietta, GA.

After leaving Crockett promotions over pay, his real life job became is gimmick as the Big Bossman, the evil prison guard, who had a big run with Hulk Hogan.

He was also a major star with All Japan Pro Wrestling as Big Bubba in the 90s, before returning to the WWF in recent years.

At this point his death is a mystery. He had not been complaining of feeling bad, other than a bad knee. His wife found him in a room tonight and he wasn't breathing. Paramedica were unable to revive him.
The cause of his death was a massive heart attack.

R.I.P Ray, you will be missed]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3760 Wed, 22 Sep 2004 14:36:21 +0000 mrcrowley1206]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3760

Sep 22, 2004 7:48 am US/Eastern
KENT, N.Y.
An employee of the Sedgewood Golf Club in Putnam County faces criminal charges because he used a shotgun to blast away three skunks that were damaging the course. Kent Police say some called at nine p-m Monday to report a golf cart with its lights on driving around the golf course, and shots being fired.

Police say they found 36-year-old Christopher Lehan of Stormville in the golf cart with a loaded 20-gauge shotgun. He told police he killed three skunks that were tearing up the golf course. He didn't realize that shooting skunks was against the law.

However the state Department of Environmental Conservation says trapping skunks is legal between October 25th and February 15th.

The Sedgewood Club community is an exclusive neighborhood of about 80 homes with well-known celebrities such as musician Yitzhak Perlman and newsman Gabe Pressman.]]>

Sep 22, 2004 7:48 am US/Eastern
KENT, N.Y.
An employee of the Sedgewood Golf Club in Putnam County faces criminal charges because he used a shotgun to blast away three skunks that were damaging the course. Kent Police say some called at nine p-m Monday to report a golf cart with its lights on driving around the golf course, and shots being fired.

Police say they found 36-year-old Christopher Lehan of Stormville in the golf cart with a loaded 20-gauge shotgun. He told police he killed three skunks that were tearing up the golf course. He didn't realize that shooting skunks was against the law.

However the state Department of Environmental Conservation says trapping skunks is legal between October 25th and February 15th.

The Sedgewood Club community is an exclusive neighborhood of about 80 homes with well-known celebrities such as musician Yitzhak Perlman and newsman Gabe Pressman.]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3747 Mon, 13 Sep 2004 00:41:49 +0000 diceisgod]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3747 ]]> ]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3723 Wed, 01 Sep 2004 17:22:17 +0000 JJ]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3723
I know its been talked about for a while in the sports world but thought i should post it.]]>
I know its been talked about for a while in the sports world but thought i should post it.]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3698 Mon, 23 Aug 2004 21:14:59 +0000 Topper Harley]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3698
comments?]]>
comments?]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3690 Sun, 22 Aug 2004 02:20:55 +0000 SBlueman]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3690
If this is against the board rules, please feel free to delete this post. I just wanted to let people know what I have been up to.]]>
If this is against the board rules, please feel free to delete this post. I just wanted to let people know what I have been up to.]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3660 Fri, 13 Aug 2004 15:10:02 +0000 JuiceHead]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3660 https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3657 Thu, 12 Aug 2004 21:54:17 +0000 Black Lazerus]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3657
Dave Bresnahan
Catcher
1984-87
The williamsport bills , the cleveland indians' AA farm team, were playing the reading Phillies in August 1987. Th phils had a runner on third whenBresnahan called time and ran to the dugout to "repair his mitt" While he was there, he grabbed a potato he had peleled earlier. On the next pitch, Bresnahan fired the spud scud past third base. The runner came home and found Bresnahan waiting for him with the real ball. a rucus ensued, An umpire retrieved the potato and awarded the runner home for Bresnahan’s deception. The following day, Bresnahan was fined by his manager and then released by the Bills’ parent club, the Cleveland Indians, for what they perceived as an affront to the integrity of the game.]]>
Dave Bresnahan
Catcher
1984-87
The williamsport bills , the cleveland indians' AA farm team, were playing the reading Phillies in August 1987. Th phils had a runner on third whenBresnahan called time and ran to the dugout to "repair his mitt" While he was there, he grabbed a potato he had peleled earlier. On the next pitch, Bresnahan fired the spud scud past third base. The runner came home and found Bresnahan waiting for him with the real ball. a rucus ensued, An umpire retrieved the potato and awarded the runner home for Bresnahan’s deception. The following day, Bresnahan was fined by his manager and then released by the Bills’ parent club, the Cleveland Indians, for what they perceived as an affront to the integrity of the game.]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3647 Wed, 11 Aug 2004 07:20:08 +0000 Flock of Moosen]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3647
Anyway, of course they had all this time to prepare and with only a few days left they still aren't 100% ready. Great planning on that one. I bet the IOC is glad they gave them the games now.
That and security appears to be a big issue. Many think this is the perfect opportunity for terrorists to strike and strike hard.

Do you think something really bad will happen or will it go off without a hitch?]]>
Anyway, of course they had all this time to prepare and with only a few days left they still aren't 100% ready. Great planning on that one. I bet the IOC is glad they gave them the games now.
That and security appears to be a big issue. Many think this is the perfect opportunity for terrorists to strike and strike hard.

Do you think something really bad will happen or will it go off without a hitch?]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3636 Mon, 09 Aug 2004 16:36:54 +0000 Keyser Soze]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3636
Thanks!]]>
Thanks!]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3634 Mon, 09 Aug 2004 15:55:05 +0000 Rooner]]> https://www.cdih.net/ymb/showthread.php?tid=3634