User-generated content saved the internet:
Now if it could also save lives! Yikes.
Thursday, May 22, 2008
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
T-shirt designers wanted, Brains not required
Oh ... so I suppose you think this is clever:
You, Mr. Poorly Crafted Novelty T-shirt Designer Guy, are the im-peach-ED one.
Impeached by me.
You, Mr. Poorly Crafted Novelty T-shirt Designer Guy, are the im-peach-ED one.
Impeached by me.
Friday, May 02, 2008
Soda Can Synch
Brilliant:
Hopkins Hustle is tomorrow. Come out to Maple Plain and support Youth Ultimate!
Hopkins Hustle is tomorrow. Come out to Maple Plain and support Youth Ultimate!
Thursday, May 01, 2008
True Sportsmanship
Once in a while I get tired of the myopic, sanctimonious belief in the ultimate community that it is somehow intrinsically superior to other sports. Don't get me wrong, I love ultimate with a passion that runs deeper than a cold Minnesota Winter invades Spring, but the sheer nature of ultimate does not invoke a greater spirit of sportsmanship than other sports.
In fact, in the last several months, I've been hearing sportsmanship stories far more compelling than anything that's happened in ultimate ever. Today in the Strib, there's a story of a girl whose opponents contributed to their own elimination of the playoffs by carrying her around the base pads after she hit her first career home run.
Anybody experienced anything like that at an ultimate tourney? I'm really curious.
In fact, in the last several months, I've been hearing sportsmanship stories far more compelling than anything that's happened in ultimate ever. Today in the Strib, there's a story of a girl whose opponents contributed to their own elimination of the playoffs by carrying her around the base pads after she hit her first career home run.
With two runners on base and a strike against her, Sara Tucholsky of Western Oregon University uncorked her best swing and did something she had never done, in high school or college. Her first home run cleared the center-field fence.Now that's a story.
But it appeared to be the shortest of dreams come true when she missed first base, started back to tag it and collapsed with a knee injury.
She crawled back to first but could do no more. The first-base coach said she would be called out if her teammates tried to help her. Or, the umpire said, a pinch runner could be called in, and the homer would count as a single.
Then, members of the Central Washington University softball team stunned spectators by carrying Tucholsky around the bases Saturday so the three-run homer would count -- an act that contributed to their own elimination from the playoffs.
Anybody experienced anything like that at an ultimate tourney? I'm really curious.
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