Someone already got to my “JFK” analogy. “Back and to the left, back and to the left.”

I thought it was worth noting because:

1. It was a day game and many people missed the play – whereas I had a chance to see it and could share what I saw without any bias.

2. The “error” is being mentioned in the media now and that’s usually what I comment on here – Yankees news.

I’m not trying to add another log to the fire. I’m just trying to explain what the fire is all about.

Steve – You say this:

“First off, the game was already out of hand when the play occurred. So, don’t let anyone fool you by saying this was a game impacting error. In the big picture, it (the muff) meant nothing to this contest.”

Shouldn’t you have stopped right there if this play meant absolutely nothing? I can’t believe that after the Yanks got their ass whipped the media feels the need to focus on one play that had nothing to do with the game, but since it was scored an ‘E’ and it involved the two superstars of the New York Yankees then it’s newsworthy.

I think you dedicated too much time to this. You really spent a lot of time analyzing the play, so it meant as much to as you as it did for the media. Not that there is anything wrong with that, but you are not of the ilk to confuse the forest for the trees. The story is that the Yanks got whipped and didn’t play crisp baseball. Pretty simple, ehh? We are all guilty of this, “A mind trained to look for complex solutions is often stumped by simplicity.”

Yesterday’s loss happened in the past….we know we have nothing else to do but look forward. Exciting times…let’s embrace the chaos.

Fair point – as we know that Ruth and Gehrig didn’t love each other – and they did OK nonetheless.

I think we should train cameras on all players for every moment possible and send this info to a clinic in Switzerland. With this info we will conclude who likes who and who doesn’t. This information must be determined for the good of the team.

I knew there was a good reason the Yankees have lost so many games this year.

It’s YES HD and viewers with too much time on their hands. At least we don’t have the pitching to blame. Whew.

FWIW, I’ve always been a bigger fan of the Seinfeld “Magic Loogey” speech.

This started to sound like that protracted montage in “JFK” where Costner tries to prove it was impossible for one man to have killed Kennedy.

At least you didn’t get into magic bullets and grassy knolls.

What I would have given to seen Jeter scale A-Rod’s back like he did Cano’s last year to make that catch.