It worked great until one day I overshot and had a fever of 116. It reminds me of when I was a kid wanting to stay home from school, and figured out that I could fake a fever by holding the thermometer up to the wood stove.
If pitchers had used a bit of restraint it might have been OK, but of course they went for the whole enchilada and pretty soon they got caught. Baseballs moved like Wiffle balls, and batting averages this year dropped like an Atlas stone. Of course, there was something sticky in play, except the traditional sticky substances in baseball wouldn’t have explained it either.Īnyway, most gimmicks and protein powders and patent medicines don’t work, so who cares? But Spider Tack worked too well. Yadi was technically correct, it was a dumb question, unless you still haven’t made up your mind whether the laws of gravity apply to the game of baseball. Yet the umpire didn’t look at the ball, the opposing team didn’t raise a fuss, and Molina bristled when a reporter asked if he had any sticky substance on his chest protector, saying “That’s a dumb question.” Nothing’s ever clung to an athlete like that since Kato Kaelin. When he stood up and put his hands on his hips, there was the baseball still affixed to his torso. Molina scrambled around looking for a ball that had been pitched in the dirt, not realizing it was stuck to him like Velcro. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina in 2017 acted as if it were just a normal part of the game. But it is more amazing that people who saw a baseball stick to the chest protector of St. Capitol are now saying it was just your average day of Washington, D.C., tourism. It is amazing that people who actually watched the Jan.
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