No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
One more tradition down the drain with this modern game.
A victim of all those $200+ million prima donna contracts.
For all these lazy asses that can’t go more than nine innings, unless a phantom runner is on second first thing in the 10th.
T-ball.
Look at the schedule, typical slow Monday.
Bummer.
A victim of all those $200+ million prima donna contracts.
For all these lazy asses that can’t go more than nine innings, unless a phantom runner is on second first thing in the 10th.
T-ball.
Look at the schedule, typical slow Monday.
Bummer.
Last edited by Hy Feiber on Mon Sep 07, 2026 7:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
Just unreal they don't have 15 games on Memorial Day or Labor day....
dt
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
I am eternally grateful that I was a fan when baseball was baseball.
They were truly the good old days.
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
As for the slowness of the games, how could anybody be bored sitting through a long sunny day, watching a doubleheader with the 1961 hated New York Yankees, joking around with your buddies?
We were never in a rush to get home, and afterwards, we waited until our Favorite guys came out of the locker room, to get autographs.
Frank Howard, Ken McMullen, Eddie Brinkman, Paul Casanova…
We were never in a rush to get home, and afterwards, we waited until our Favorite guys came out of the locker room, to get autographs.
Frank Howard, Ken McMullen, Eddie Brinkman, Paul Casanova…
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
Many loved Casanova. Most were women! lolHy Feiber wrote: ↑Mon Sep 07, 2026 7:14 pmAs for the slowness of the games, how could anybody be bored sitting through a long sunny day, watching a doubleheader with the 1961 hated New York Yankees, joking around with your buddies?
We were never in a rush to get home, and afterwards, we waited until our Favorite guys came out of the locker room, to get autographs.
Frank Howard, Ken McMullen, Eddie Brinkman, Paul Casanova…
dt
-
Michael K.
- Posts: 14671
- Joined: Wed May 01, 2019 5:27 am
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
You want to watch this group of scrubs play twice on a Holiday!? I don't. Of course? I haven't watched them since like June anyway, so there's that.
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
Yep the alternative is to start drinking at 7am an try to decide the best way to kill yourself.Michael K. wrote: ↑Mon Sep 07, 2026 10:20 pmYou want to watch this group of scrubs play twice on a Holiday!? I don't. Of course? I haven't watched them since like June anyway, so there's that.
dt
-
Captain 97
- Posts: 3912
- Joined: Mon May 06, 2019 9:23 pm
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
Average length of a 9 inning game in 1961 was 2 hours 34 minutes. From 1952- 1985 it was always between 2:19 and 2:40. It never made it to 3 hours until 2014. In 2021 it went up to a record 3 hours 10 minutes. With the pitch clock it is now back down to 2 hours 40 minutes. I for one am a big fan of the pitch clock.Hy Feiber wrote: ↑Mon Sep 07, 2026 7:14 pmAs for the slowness of the games, how could anybody be bored sitting through a long sunny day, watching a doubleheader with the 1961 hated New York Yankees, joking around with your buddies?
We were never in a rush to get home, and afterwards, we waited until our Favorite guys came out of the locker room, to get autographs.
Frank Howard, Ken McMullen, Eddie Brinkman, Paul Casanova…
https://www.baseball-reference.com/leag ... misc.shtml
Re: No Labor Day doubleheaders anymore.
As am I. Nobody enjoys watching grass grow.Captain 97 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 08, 2026 4:02 pmAverage length of a 9 inning game in 1961 was 2 hours 34 minutes. From 1952- 1985 it was always between 2:19 and 2:40. It never made it to 3 hours until 2014. In 2021 it went up to a record 3 hours 10 minutes. With the pitch clock it is now back down to 2 hours 40 minutes. I for one am a big fan of the pitch clock.Hy Feiber wrote: ↑Mon Sep 07, 2026 7:14 pmAs for the slowness of the games, how could anybody be bored sitting through a long sunny day, watching a doubleheader with the 1961 hated New York Yankees, joking around with your buddies?
We were never in a rush to get home, and afterwards, we waited until our Favorite guys came out of the locker room, to get autographs.
Frank Howard, Ken McMullen, Eddie Brinkman, Paul Casanova…
https://www.baseball-reference.com/leag ... misc.shtml
dt