First off, I'm using today to unveil the pimpness that is my new Rooch Nation logo. To quote how I feel on this momentous occasion, I've chose to use lines from the famous inaugural address of slain President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. He was shot in the dome. Peeps taped it. The guy that killed him was shot on TV. You might have seen the movie, which means you probably think the CIA killed him. Anyway! I think he sums up my feelings best. Even though I fancy myself a master of the conversational arts, even I can recognize when someone can do it better than I. Take it away, dead prezzy...
"Let the word go forth from this time and place...to friend and foe alike...that the torch has been passed to a new generation...born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace...and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today. Let every nation know...whether it wishes us well or ill...that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure our survival, and our success."
Well said, Mr. President, Sir. If only you could have included the terms "pimp-slap", "meth-lab" and "rampant backwoods inbreeding", I think you would have nailed my feelings right on the head. It's a declaration, bitches! I've updated my style to fit with...well...my style, and I feel it's taken me one step closer to goal of World Domination!!...or making $150K a year...whichever comes first. I have to thank my good friend, Mr. Kevin Tomasso, for designing the new logo to fit my "American Gangster"-like specifications. Without that small man and his passion for sports and the Internet, I know there's no way I would have even taken the small steps towards greatness that I've already begun to make...
Next up, I'm proud to announce that today marks the publishing as my 200th post! It's been a great ride over the past few years, and I'd like to thank everyone that's been following along with me. I mean, maybe I'm arrogant and self-serving enough to do this stuff for my own good, but I'd like to think I wouldn't be so passionate about it if I didn't know so many of you were out there reading, and giving a pimp a little support.
Finally, I've decided that on such a joyous occasion, I'd hit you with the funk that I've been promising for about the last month. That's right ladies 'n gents, it's my 2008 Major League Baseball Preview...LIVE and in color! I got some predictions, some previews and naturally a few wise cracks or two. Last year I picked the Sox over the Dodgers in the World Series, and Ryan Howard was my MVP. Not too shabby, right? Who knows. If my predictions continue to be right on the money, I might actually end up falling ass backwards into some credibility! And lemme tell ya, that's something I wouldn't mind one bit. Now, it's on to the preview. Enjoy...
Naturally, I'm going to begin my preview with the division that continues to serve as the pulse of Major League Baseball, the American League East...

AL EAST
1. Boston Red Sox*
2. New York Yankees
3. Toronto Blue Jays
4. Tampa Bay RAYS
5. Baltimore Orioles
-The Sox have the best and the deepest talent in the division. The Yankees have a great offense, but their pitching is old, unproven, young and experienced all at the same time. The Blue Jays have the talent to compete for the AL Wild Card, but if this is the year their pitching staff doesn't hit the infirmary by June, then it'll be the first time that's happened under GM JP Riccardi. Giving Tampa and Baltimore the time of day would be the equivalent of talking about hockey, so I'll spare you. As for the division race, to say it won't be close just screams ignorant at this point so I won't even bother, but I do have an interesting theory. Instead of the Sox running away and having to hold on, a la last year, I see the two staying fairly close for most of the year, until Boston pulls away at the end. I mean I think it's all gonna come down to pitching as it always does. And while I have faith the Yanks will make a deal for the biggest available arm if they need to, I just give the overall pitching strength and depth advantage to the Sox. That's why they'll win the division, and that's why they'll finish with the best record in the American League for the second year in a row...OK fine so they tied with Cleveland last year...sue me...
Next up is the AL Central. A lot of experts are saying this is the most dangerous division in baseball this year. Can't say I disagree, but I still think it's pretty clear to see who's the cream of the crop...
AL CENTRAL
1. Cleveland Indians*
2. Detroit Tigers*
3. Chicago White Sox
4. Minnesota Twins
5. Kansas City Royals
-I like the Tigers to grab the Wild Card after struggling a bit in the middle of the year, and I like the Indians to be atop the division and the league all season long. Both teams have a little bit of trouble in the bullpen, but they both just have so much more overall talent than the rest of their division-mates. Detroit comes at you with Verlander and Bonderman on the hill, while Cleveland counters with CC Sabathia and Fausto Carmona. And on offense you can pick your poison between Sheff-Maggs-Cabrera in Detroit or Sizemore-Hafner-Martinez for the Tribe. Whichever team can straighten out their bullpen the best will take this thing down, and although Joe Borowski has struggled in Cleveland, I just like their chances of working something out with their other young arms, or via a trade. As for the rest of the Central, I like the White Sox to bounce back after an awful '07 to compete for a Wild Card. Their pitching seems a little suspect, but John Danks and Gavin Floyd are better than you think, and could help make this a competitive team for the length of the Summer. The Twins still have a bunch of positional talent with Mauer, Morneau and now Delmon Young, but their pitching is so shaky they can't be taken seriously. I mean unless it's 2000, and I'm fairly sure it's not, it is NOT acceptable to trot Livan Hernandez out there every 5 days and call that a "winning strategy"...Oh yea, the Royals. They still suck, but they still have that out in left field. Alex Gordon may prove to be a legit player for them this year, but the only time you'll see them play is when the opposing team is knockin' dingers into the aforementioned fountain. So enjoy that...
Now it's on to the West. Funny. It's where most of the baseball talent is, it's got the best weather for baseball, yet it's got the fewest teams. Is it obvious that Bud Selif runs this thing or is it just me??...
AL WEST
1. Seattle Mariners*
2. Anaheim Angels
3. Texas Rangers
4. Oakland Athletics
-It seems not matter who I pick to win the AL West it never pans out, so take that for what it's worth. Then again, I always pick against the Angels, yet they always seem to win. And now I'm NOT picking them again. Hmmm. Anyway. I like Seattle to take the West this year based almost strictly on potential. The Angels will be solid as they always are, and the Rangers should be vastly improved from a year ago, but Seattle is oozing with that dangerous drug when it comes to picking these things. Potential. With Erik Bedard and Felix Hernandez fronting the rotation, JJ Putz manning the bully I really like their pitching. And while I know Adrian Beltre and Richie Sexson strike out a ton, I still think they have the best all-round team, and should be able to take the division. As for the Angels, my knock on them always seems to be their lack of quality pitching, and this year's no different. Even before it looked like Kelvim Escobar would start the year on the DL, I still didn't get the feeling when looking at their staff that it's one to be reckoned with. They still have a good lineup, but with Garret Anderson aging and Gary Mathews Jr. de-roiding, the addition of Torii Hunter probably won't be enough to push the Halos into October baseball. In Texas and Oakland, having post season aspirations would be flat out unrealistic. Texas might be a little better than some people think, but neither team has nearly enough pitching, or hitting for that matter, to form any sort of threat against the Mariners, Angels, or any other AL Wild Card hopeful...
AL PLAYOFFS
Boston Red Sox over Detroit Tigers
Cleveland Indians over Seattle Mariners
ALCS
Boston Red Sox over Cleveland Indians
-OOOOOOOO big shocker, right? Well, listen. If you wanna accuse me of playing favorites, then by all means go ahead. Just know, that I've never had trouble going against the Sox in the past, and that I honestly feel they have the most talented team in the American League. I could listen to arguments for Detroit, Cleveland and even New York, but when push comes to shove I think the Sox have the most complete roster, and the best chance of taking it home. I'm not worried about Josh Beckett's back, and I'm convinced young pitchers like Lester and Buccholz will be able to contribute just enough, so that a slightly better Dice K will give the Sox a formidable rotation come fall. Their lineup might be third best to New York and Detroit in terms of scoring runs, but the more important edge in all around pitching goes to the Sox, so I give them the edge. Whether it's Cleveland or Detroit that meets up with the Sox in the ALCS, I expect it to be a knock down, drag out 7 gamer. Like in many years past, the ALCS has really been the proving ground as to who the best team in baseball is. Even in years when they've gone on to lose the World Series, you watch the classic ALCS series and can't help but think you've seen the best baseball that particular season has to offer. I think this is gonna be one of those, but a fresh, but still fat, Curt Schilling will put together just enough ankle tape to help push the BoSox over the top. I realize how corny that all sounds, but I figure if I'm gettin' specific I might as well go all out in the off chance that I actually get one of these right...
Now it's off to the league where the pitchers get to hit, and the runners get to steal bases. Let me take you back to a simpler time, where Coke's cost a nickel, fresh shaves were just a dime, and Pacman Jones' grandfather was getting locked up for throwin' pennies at prostitutes. It's time my friends, to take a look at the National League...
Let's start in the East. Let's face it. The West Coast is beat. Being out there when it comes to sports just makes you feel like the dude that was sitting at home all day looking for something to do, only to get a call from your friends as they're leaving some killer beach party. It's like...Hello? Remember me??...

NL EAST
1. Philadelphia Phillies*
2. New York Mets
3. Florida Marlins
4. Atlanta Braves
5. Washington Nationals
-I love the smack talk between the Mets and the Phillies, and from the looks of it, it should be going strong all season long. Despite the Mets adding Johan Carlos Santana Randy Moss in the off season, I still like the Phillies lineup a lot more and give them the edge to take the division title. Cole Hamels is setting up to be a bona fide ace at the top of that rotation, and with the emergence of Shane Victorino to go along with Utley, Rollins and Howard in that Philly lineup, they just look a little too good for the Mets to hang. A little disclaimer here. I can't help but get the feeling that the Mets are gonna get drilled by injuries this, and that's really why I'm picking the Phils. Don't get me wrong. Philly's really good 'n all. But just for some reason I think a combination of Wright-Reyes-Pedro-Santana-Delgado are gonna get hurt. Like three of those guys are definitely goin down. I don't know why. I just feel it, so I'm goin' with it. The Marlins still have way too many young guys to expect to compete, but Hanley Ramirez should continue to be worth the price of admission. Which ironically enough is probably about equal to his salary. I know the Braves always find a way to compete, but I just don't see the firepower on any part of their roster to really make a good go of it. Chipper Jones and John Smoltz? RBI Baseball called. They just sold another copy of that shit and they owe you each a nickel. The best thing the Nationals could do for me this year would be to lose 100 or more games. At least then I could rip on them on a regular basis. Other than that, they're about about as useful to me as tits on a boar...
You know, the NL Central wouldn't be so bad if they're weren't so many Goddamn teams in it. Just when you think the stinkfest has stopped...BAM! Pittsburgh!...
NL CENTRAL
1. Chicago Cubs*
2. Milwaukee Brewers
3. Cincinnati Reds
4. Houston Astros
5. Pittsburgh Pirates
6. St. Louis Cardinals
-So seeing as all these teams leave such an awful taste in my mouth, I'm gonna make quick work with my predictions. The Cubs have the most talent. The Brewers have the best talent, but not enough pitching. Everyone else sucks, and it's pointless anyway because the Cubs are gonna lose in the playoffs. Hey, at least Kerry Wood is the closer now. That should be cool...
If the Central is the division full of teams that make you wanna puke, then the West is the division full of teams that make you scratch your head. To be honest, I've been following baseball my entire life, and I routinely forget which sketchball teams are even playin' in this thing. I know the D-Backs won that World Series, and the Rockies were in it last year, but what the Hell? I suppose that as a fan in Massachusetts, West Coast National League baseball is probably the furthest thing from my mind for most of the season, but there's always been somethin' about these teams that's never sat right with me...
NL WEST
1. San Diego Padres*
2. Arizona Diamondbacks*
3. Los Angeles Dodgers
4. Colorado Rockies
5. San Fransisco Giants
-I look at the West a lot like I looked at the AL Central. San Diego and Arizona might not be as good as Detroit and Cleveland, but I see them as the division's clear front runners. The Padres have excellent pitching depth led by Jake Peavy and Chris Young, and have the potential for big things with Randy Wolf, Greg Maddux and Mark Prior rounding that rotation out. That's a lot of arms, man. I know Prior and Maddux might both be wild cards right now for certain reasons, but I still like that depth to carry them to the division title. Turns out, that even though this division bugs me out a little, I still saw enough talent to push two teams to the NL playoffs, giving Arizona the nod as the league's Wild Card. They have a dangerous rotation as well with Brandon Webb, Randy Johnson and off season acquisition Dan Haren. They also boast a potentially explosive lineup with Justin Upton, Stephen Drew and center fielder Chris Young, who swatted 32 homeruns, 29 doubles, and stole 27 bags as a 23 year old rookie. I know it's a tall order to drastically improve on his .237 average from a year ago, but doing just that may even push Young towards the top of the MVP ballot. To get the Giants out of the way real quick, I have just one thing. I bet they'll be good to start the year and people will be all "Oh it's cuz Barry's not around and everyone is relaxed". Then, they'll realize they don't have any good players, and come crashing back to earth. The Dodgers have Joe Torre and what looks like a solid bullpen, but that's about it. Having Brad Penny and Derek Lowe at the front of your rotation just has to make you shiver a bit if your a Dodger fan. And that says a lot seeing as you'd be shivering in like 80 degree temperatures. Actually, you know what. You're all fruits out there for the most part, and usually shiver whenever the sun hides behind a cloud, it rains, it dips below 78, or you find out they replaced that cushy chair you love at your local Starbucks. Tools. You're team is beat, but you have good hot dogs. A gift and a curse, and I'm just lucky that the team I cheer for has good hot dogs, because I would hate to have to choose. Last up is the Rockies. I like they drive and talent they showed in making it the World Series last year, I just don't see it happening again. I think this team is good, but I just see a bad year this year before a real strong bounce-back year in '09. That seems to happen a lot in baseball, and instead of thinking they'll be good again, I think they'll be the team from last year's playoffs to take the biggest dive. They captured lightning in a bottle last year and were able to play out of their minds. They're good , they're just not that good, and I think they're lack of solid pitching will catch up to them as the summer drags on...
NL PLAYOFFS
Philadelphia Phillies over Arizona Diamondbacks
San Diego Padres over Chicago Cubs
NLCS
Philadelphia Phillies over San Diego Padres
-Much like the vaunted 7/10 NCAA tourney game, since I took the Phils to beat out the Mets, then it means I like them to win the whole sha-bang. If I'm right, then around this time we'll be flooded with stories about how young pitchers Cole Hamels and Kyle Kendrick are phenoms, and how Ryan Howard and Jimmy Rollins are the most dynamic hitting duo in baseball. The Padres will be totally overmatched offensively (which begs to question how they won that first series...oh right...it was the Cubs), and Philly fans will get a crack at yet another championship that they'll try to cling to for the rest of their pathetic lives...
2008 WORLD SERIES
Boston Red Sox over Philadelphia Phillies in 6 games
-As is often the case, Philadelphia gets so close, only to piss it all away. AI and the 6ers? Overmatched. McNabb and the Eagles? Dude's still pukin' up Chunky soup. Barbaro? DEAD! Face it Philly, you're a bunch of chokers, and more to the point, a bunch of losers! I'm glad it's the Sox that'll be digging your grave, but honestly any team would do. There's no place less deserving of a title, and there's no place I'd rather see go to the brink only to suffer. Sox in 6. Back to Back titles. Sweet Caro-freakin'-line, baby. Wicked, wicked Sweet Caro-freakin'-line...
OK. So now that I got all my Red Sox man love/slash!!/un-bias critique of the 2008 season out of the way, it's time to take a look at who's takin' home the hardware when the year's come to a close. Ooo! Ooo! I hope they give all the winner's fax machines and gift certificates!!...
POST SEASON AWARDS

AL MVP
Miguel Cabrera, Detroit Tigers
-If my calculations are correct, and they so often are, then the Detroit Tigers are gonna be flat out rippin' the cover off baseballs all summer long. And if that indeed proves to be the case, then you gotta think a big reason for their success will be AL newcomer, Miguel Cabrera. He's young, he's got all the tools, and he's finally in a lineup where he's got some protection. With Manny Ramirez getting towards the end of his career, consider Cabrera's 1st year in the AL as an introduction to the "new" Manny. No, he won't be whizzing out of walls, listening to mp3's in the field, or demand a trade every off season (at least I don't think). But if Cabrera continues to develop and flourish, I don't think it's unreasonable to expect .300/30/120 on an annual basis...
NL MVP
Jimmy Rollins, Philadelphia Phillies
-If I were ridin' with the Mets, I'd be taking Jose Reyes. But since I'm takin' the Phils, I'm rollin' with Roll (if only just so I could say that...ohh!). Much like Reyes is for the Mets, Rollins is what makes the Philadelphia offense run. He gets on base, he steals bases, and after last year's impressive performance at the plate, he's quickly becoming one of the most dangerous hitter's in the whole league. Oh, and did I mention he's an elite fielder at his position? He can do it all, and his team's the best. That's why he's the MVP...
AL CY YOUNG
Felix Hernandez, Seattle Mariners
-Ahhh the enigmatic King Felix. Without question he's got the stuff of a Cy Young winner, and when he's really on, might have the best stuff in the entire AL. He's coming into his 3rd big league season as a 23-year old phenom, and I think it's time he really delivers the goods. He's coming off an '07 campaign where he made 30 starts, going 14-7 with a 3.93 ERA. Not great I know, but consider that ERA was .60 lower than the year before, and you see the type of progress I'm talking about. I also like the fact that with the addition of Erik Bedard from Baltimore, Felix won't have the big time target one his back as he did last year as the team's ace. To put in simply, I think he has the best stuff and I think he's in a great situation, so if he stays healthy, I like his chances to take home the hardware...
NL CY YOUNG
Carlos Zambrano, Chicago Cubs
-To be honest, I'm picking Carlos Zambrano because I'm afraid of him. I mean, maybe not "scared" in the frightetened sense, but when I watch the guy pitch, I honeslty feel bad for the guy in the batter box and can't say I don't slightly fear for his safety. Zambrano is a fearless pitcher with one of the best fastballs in the game. Since I think the Cubs are gonna be better, I'm saying Zambrano is going to be one of the main reasons for their success. His walks (101) and ERA (3.95) were a tad high last year when he went 18-13, but I feel this is truly going to be his breakout season. He's long been a big time ace in waiting, and this is the year he finally busts out for 220+ K's, 18+ wins, and an ERA somewhere in the high 2's...
AL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Jacoby Ellsbury, Boston Red Sox
-We all saw what he did in helping the Sox to last year's World Series title, so as long as he has rookie eligibility he's my guy. Lovingly known as "Tacoboy Bellsbury" after his free taco stolen base in the Fall Classic, the speedy outfielder possesses nearly every asset you look for in a lead off man, and a center fielder. His only roadblock should be wrestling playing time away from Coco Crisp, a task that should prove easier than getting Amy Winehouse to chase Oxy's with Windex. Translation: This one's in the bag...
NL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Kosuke Fukodome, Chicago Cubs
-Whenever these Asians make the trip across the Pacific to ball it up, it always seems like they come away with the Rookie of the Year Award, doesn't it? Sure, a lot of their careers may head down hill a little after that, but at the very least they're a sure bet to be in the running for the ROY thanks to both their age and their relative experience. At 31, Kosuke Fukodome is my pick to be the latest Japanese pro to bring the rookie harware home. In 2006, he was the Japanese League's MVP with a .351 average, 31 homers and 104 RBI and he's coming off a 9 year career over there that saw him hit .305 with a .940 OPS (on base% + slugging%). Sounds like the guy can handle the lumber...oh and the fact that he's a 31-year old competing with a bunch of 22-year olds doesn't hurt either. Oh, and for the record, it's pronounced Koh-skay Foo-koo-DOH-may. Feel free to use that to make yourself look smart, your co-workers look stupid, or just to morph his name into some sort of semi-anit-Japanese WWII joke...OK, don't do the last one...
-
Red Sox Update
Overall: 1-1
-So the Sox got a split out of the trip to Japan. Not too bad. What's more impressive to me, is that Manny was able to wrangle 1 million Yen ($10K) and a free printer out of the whole trip. Yup, that was his prize for being voted the opening game's most valuable player. I'm not sure who voted. And I'm definitely not sure you chose these prizes, but I'd say the whole thing is right up Manny's alley. Knowing Manny like I do, I can only assume that the following things will occur. He will forget the Yen at his hotel room or simply it throwing it away not understanding it's significance. And he will sell the printer on eBay, if that item actualyl happens to make it on the plance back to the states. It's no matter though. We love Manny because he smiles, crushes the ball and protects Big Papi in the lineup. So maybe he stares a little too long at his moon shots and trips over his pajama pants while running back from taking a whiz in the Green Monster? As long as he gets it done, right?
Manny Ramirez. 4 RBI's. 1 free printer. Yeah, I'd say that sounds about right...
-OH, and everyone can calm down about Josh Beckett's back. He pitched rather well on Thursday in a minor league start, and it's looking more and more like his "injury", was just a precaution meant to keep him off that long plane ride...
Diamonds...She'll Pretty Much Have To
-The latest news out of the Elliot Spitzer skank scandal is that one of his flings (not the Girls Gone Wild broad) is claiming to have a book of clients that includes the name of a prominent New York Yankee. Hmmmm. Now I know the obvious choice here would be to go with A-Rod, but information I'm receiving from my ground sources are telling me I should look another direction. Word on the "streeeeeeeets of the Bronx" is that this high class call girl had a
thing for kinky ear lovin'. You know, she loves rubbin' up against guys ears and making them stick their ears in the nughtiest of naughties? Now, I'm no "ear-coitis" expert, but if that's the case, then I'd have to say the prominent pin-striper is none other than Jorge "Dumbo" Posada. He's a latin lover, he's one of the teams best players and apparently he's got the hearing recepticals that drive the ladies wild! But let's not go crazy here, because after all this is just a rumor. I'm just sayin', from the evidence I've gathered, I think my pick could be right on the money. And at least we know we can rule out all the black guys on the team. I mean, at least from what Tom Tucker's told me when it comes to ear pleasure, "Once you go black, you go deaf", so I'd have to think she wouldn't go that route. Hey, maybe she has a thing for intense pain that rips cartilidge, what do I know. But I feel safe in ruling those guys out. Georgie is your guy....Wait...so is Jeter out or not?...

-Speaking of the line being blurred between black and white, Major League baseball is sending quite the mixed message as part of it's league wide Opening Day ceremony. After being named an astounding 37 times in the Mitchell report this off season, Nationals catcher Paul Lo Duca will be recieving the pitch to open the 2008 season from none other than President George W. Bush. Talk about MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. The leader of the same government that just endorsed a report that named Lo Duca as a known roid slanger, is going to cock back his wing and loft a softy to the catcher to help celebrate the start of the new season. How utterly appropriate of both Bush and MLB if you ask me. Everyone wants to talk about how the roid users really didn't committ any "crime", but Lo Duca was bascially dealin' the shit! You can tell me using the roids might not have been so legally bad, but I sure as Hell know that selling them isn't legit! The Mitchell Report basically named Paulie Walnuts as Kirk Rodomski's right hand man, and he's the one opening the season with the leader of the free world. Only that crippled muppet Bud Selig could have thought this gem up. And hhy can't I help but think that somewhere in this great country of ours, someone is using this event as an example of how the White Man hates Barry Bonds....
...That man's name, is Joe Morgan. And this league is still far from NOT being a total ethical disaster...
-And just to end on an equally credible note, I can't help but love all the news beginning to trickle out about the latest Jose Conseco book. It's called "Vindicated: Big Names, Big Liars and the Battle to Save Baseball", and is basically another tell-all style book in which Jose throws everyone under the SurRoid House Bus that he uses to avade parole officers and bounty hounters, and names the biggest names he possibly can. The first report to make it's way to the papers before the book's April 1st release (how appropriate?), is the one that has Jose introducing A-Rod to a known roid peddler, and A-Rod trying to sleep with Canseco's wife. Oh, and Jose goes on to say that he's not a jealous guy, but that he hates Rodriguez, and they would be better off if they were to never come in contact again. That sounds about right. Not jealous, huh? So when you smashed up your wife's Lambo that was what? Insurance fraud? Please, Jose, I know you unearthed a lot of things in your first book, and I've been a backer of what you've said in it's wake, but all this seems a little like a money grab to me bro. I mean I don't doubt that A-Rod might have juiced, or maybe even used you as a contact, but then why wasn't he in the first book? Well I got 2 reasons, and neither help your cause, Jose. 1) It's not true. Alex wasn't mentioned in Juiced because this is all a product of Jose's cehmically inbalanced imagination. 2) Jose couldn't get A-Rod to pay him off the first time. This time around, he "gathered" more evidence against Rodriguez, still didn't get paid off, and decided to make A-Rod the star of his next book. Either way, it doesn't look good for Jose. In the beginning, it was obvious he wanted publicity, but the things he said actualyl helped straighten out the game. Now, it all comes off as just a little desperate, and therefore a little less credible. I'm still looking forward to reading it though, as his first effort kept me in stiches the whole 15 minutes it took me to read it. I'll comb it over and get back to you pimps, as I'm sure there are gonna be some juicy nuggets of note worth commenting on. So be on the look out...
Well that's it for me this week. My bracket continued to take a beating on Thursday night, and while I don't think I can even technically win my pool anymore, I'll be back on Tuesday to break it all down. Hope you all enjoy the new look of Rooch Nation

























