pimento64

In an age where the zeitgeist of review channels is carefully staged, shot, and edited reviews of expensive premium products on immaculate sets, it's nice to see a middle-aged British man reviewing dollar store shit using his couch cushion as a table exactly like he did in 2006.

And the Yankees are in the running for one of the ugliest performances in World Series history, competing with the 2007 Colorado Rockies. The 1919 White Sox put up more of a fight. In the final game, scorekeepers did New York a favor assigning only three errors instead of four. From Judge dropping a routine flyout, to Cole going on vacation instead of covering 1st, to Volpe's throwing error, etc. the Yankees have once again proven that being able to hit isn't worth a damn if you can't also play solid fundamental baseball. I don't know what the future has in store for Boone, but if I'm the owner of the Yankees, watching them piss away a World Series looking bored and defeated and making mistakes that D3 college players never make, I'd have a new manager by November 1st.

The Dodgers played solid, adaptable baseball both in the World Series and in the postseason. They went into every game ready to do the best they could do, and it produced results. Personally, I am a Braves fan, and my own team reminded me of the pennant-winning Yankees: sloppy, confused, and annoyed to still be there. So, while I am in the abstract pleased for Freddie Freeman, and happy that Shohei Ohtani now has a ring, I am now back to hating the Dodgers. I have nothing more to add. Hopefully a Dodgers fan on Lemmy can comment exultation in their victory, as is their due.

And you can't help but feel like they're relieved it's over. Maybe when spring training comes the squad will look less suicidally depressed to be playing baseball.

!Settled, you magnificent bastard!<

The game is Cannon Fodder, and the video is a cautionary tale about judging a book—or game—by its cover.

pannenkoek2012 of Watch for Rolling Rocks in 0.5 A presses fame returns with a in-depth examination of Super Mario 64's invisible walls that is approximately the same running time as Lawrence of Arabia