IsmokeDaGoodZhit

65,000 watching the marlins vs braves in opening day :priceless

is she ur gurlfriend or hollyberry? 683863[/snapback] :blink: Huh! :blink: 683867[/snapback] i thought the blonde girl next to conine and fishfan24 was you but then i realized that she was a mermaid :banghead

Hard to say whether Urbina was the difference, but considering his contribtions to the World Seris team and what has become because it, yeah it was worth it. 683644[/snapback] if it wasnt for urbina and chad fox we would of have had a long winter with no playoffs and no pennat

is she ur gurlfriend or hollyberry?

man that news was old :mad

who cares bonds did the same thing, at least big mac stepped up and admit he did some unless barroids :whistle

miggy success will depend on lowell

goddd i will gather more info about this guys with my hummies in seattle and see how good is this guy

what channel

Another thing I found a little strange: We play STL and HOU 7 times...in both cases, with 4 games on the road.? We play the CUBS 9 times...6 of those on the road.? So, against the NL Central's Big Three, so to speak, we have 23 games with only 9 of those at home, and 14 on the road.? That's just not fair. Holy crap, I hadn't noticed that. Damn that sucks. 679544[/snapback] pirates 4 times on the road :banghead what tha F***

678407[/snapback] i like this one but make it baggy for an oldschool weekend series

if he has a good start then let's propose him a deal with insentives 3/21 with insentives of being healthy and some amount of innings pitched or we trade for zito and zantana and propose them a long term deal.Remember the only free agent pitchers next year are burnett,hudson and penny and everybody will go hard on them

Free agency interests Burnett BARRY JACKSON bjackson@herald.com If A.J. Burnett weren't less than two years removed from elbow surgery, the move would be a no-brainer. Still, the Marlins are taking a risk if they don't work out a multiyear deal with their best starting pitcher. Through his agent, Burnett recently told the Marlins he was interested in a long-term contract similar to the one they offered Carl Pavano (three years, $21 million), sources say. The Marlins responded by floating a number of $15 million for three years, then bumped it to $16 million. Burnett -- who will earn $3.65 million in 2005 -- is open to further talks this season, but he said last week that he now leans toward free agency next winter. Next offseason's free-agent pitching class is weak beyond Burnett, Brad Penny and Tim Hudson. ''I was hoping for the best but expecting the worst,'' Burnett said of his discussions about a long-term contract. ``It would have had to be exactly the right number. Hopefully, when I start off 9-0, they'll bring me another contract. ''But I don't see myself signing long-term here [before the season ends]. I have a chance to do something that Carl did [four years, $39.9 million with the Yankees].'' He said as a free agent, he still would consider the Marlins. The Marlins apparently want to see how the right-hander's pitching elbow holds up. Burnett missed most of 2003 and the first two months of 2004, then came back strong (7-6, 3.68 ERA in 20 games, including 6-1, 2.89 in his last 10 starts). But Burnett, 28, missed most of the last three weeks of 2004 with elbow inflammation, then returned on the final day to pitch two dominating innings against Philadelphia. ''The way it feels now, I have no concern whatsoever,'' he said. Burnett said when the Marlins signed Carlos Delgado, ``my first reaction was that's cool. Then I thought we could have kept Derrek Lee and Pudge Rodriguez. But this will take us where we need to go. We should win it all. I'm going to learn from Al Leiter. I hope he can reach some other guys on our staff and turn them in the right direction.''

You like it? 677801[/snapback] Customized for Delgado, I see... the name in French is a nice touch. :shifty 677818[/snapback] YOURS THE HOME JERSEY AND MINE THE ROAD JERSEY HAHAHAHA

as long aS is not windows XP we are alright,does xp su.ck or is it just me? coke or pepsi

:blink: lamborghini or ferrari

let's go off topic for a second and play this game i say i pick two players,products or names and the replayer pick one and keep it going for example: marlins or braves

CARLOS DELGADO

change the name,miami dade was the only one to offer money to do the stadium

for god's sake dont let minervini takes the job, i've heard him do the play by play in college baseball and doesnt sound so sexy to me :thumbdown

jack mckeon for taking us all the way in 2003

According to Miami-Dade County tax collector Ian Yorty, the county and city of Miami would take a lien on the franchise if the Marlins can't cover the overrun costs. Does this mean that miami dade is willing to give the final $30 0r $60 millions and keep the stadium in case loria sell the franchise right????

02/04/2005 10:41 AM ET Report: Agreement on Marlins park By Joe Frisaro / MLB.com? MIAMI -- The Marlins have made a major breakthrough in their quest for a baseball-only, retractable-roof stadium next to the Orange Bowl in Miami. According to the Miami Herald, an "agreement in principle" has been reached for the proposed $420 million stadium. For well over a year, Marlins president David Samson has been in negotiations with the city of Miami and Miami-Dade County for a new home for the franchise that has won two World Series titles since their inaugural 1993 season. Marlins officials have not yet commented on the report. The Herald reported in its Friday edition that progress has been made on the issue of overrun costs. According to Miami-Dade County tax collector Ian Yorty, the county and city of Miami would take a lien on the franchise if the Marlins can't cover the overrun costs. The agreement reached Thursday must be approved by the city and county managers before going to commissioners. That process is expected to take about a week. Once the local portion of the stadium deal is finalized, the Marlins plan to seek the final $30 million from the state when the legislature opens next month. The team is asking for $60 million in a sales-tax subsidy that would give the club $2 million a year for 30 years. When the Marlins formally announced the signing of free agent slugger Carlos Delgado on Jan. 27, Samson said that day the team was "on the cusp" of finalizing the local stadium deal. Samson added then that he expected an announcement with the next 30 days. The Marlins are negotiating a 38,000-seat stadium, and the roof, they say, is essential because of the extreme heat and unpredictable rain patterns in South Florida. The Marlins are contributing $194 million to the stadium, the fourth-largest contribution ever by a baseball team. Finalizing a stadium deal is pivotal for the long-term security of the franchise in South Florida. The team has shared Dolphins Stadium with the NFL's Dolphins since 1993. The Marlins have a series of one-year leases with Dolphins Stadium that expires in 2010. In December, Dolphins owner H. Wayne Huizenga, who owns the current ballpark, said he wasn't renewing the lease with the Marlins. The Marlins are hopeful to be in their own stadium no later than Opening Day 2008. Last year, the Marlins had their pitch for state help shot down. But the team believes the climate is different, as 2005 is a non-election year. Also, when the Marlins sought the state-tax subsidy, they didn't have a concrete plan or definitive location for a new stadium. 677162[/snapback] Wow! That's huge! :arms 677165[/snapback] hahaha i am more accurate hooo hooooo hoo hoo hoooooooo:notworthy

was about time somebody made something for us but i would like to have the pinstripes hat as well

02/04/2005 10:41 AM ET Report: Agreement on Marlins park By Joe Frisaro / MLB.com MIAMI -- The Marlins have made a major breakthrough in their quest for a baseball-only, retractable-roof stadium next to the Orange Bowl in Miami. According to the Miami Herald, an "agreement in principle" has been reached for the proposed $420 million stadium. For well over a year, Marlins president David Samson has been in negotiations with the city of Miami and Miami-Dade County for a new home for the franchise that has won two World Series titles since their inaugural 1993 season. Marlins officials have not yet commented on the report. The Herald reported in its Friday edition that progress has been made on the issue of overrun costs. According to Miami-Dade County tax collector Ian Yorty, the county and city of Miami would take a lien on the franchise if the Marlins can't cover the overrun costs. The agreement reached Thursday must be approved by the city and county managers before going to commissioners. That process is expected to take about a week. Once the local portion of the stadium deal is finalized, the Marlins plan to seek the final $30 million from the state when the legislature opens next month. The team is asking for $60 million in a sales-tax subsidy that would give the club $2 million a year for 30 years. When the Marlins formally announced the signing of free agent slugger Carlos Delgado on Jan. 27, Samson said that day the team was "on the cusp" of finalizing the local stadium deal. Samson added then that he expected an announcement with the next 30 days. The Marlins are negotiating a 38,000-seat stadium, and the roof, they say, is essential because of the extreme heat and unpredictable rain patterns in South Florida. The Marlins are contributing $194 million to the stadium, the fourth-largest contribution ever by a baseball team. Finalizing a stadium deal is pivotal for the long-term security of the franchise in South Florida. The team has shared Dolphins Stadium with the NFL's Dolphins since 1993. The Marlins have a series of one-year leases with Dolphins Stadium that expires in 2010. In December, Dolphins owner H. Wayne Huizenga, who owns the current ballpark, said he wasn't renewing the lease with the Marlins. The Marlins are hopeful to be in their own stadium no later than Opening Day 2008. Last year, the Marlins had their pitch for state help shot down. But the team believes the climate is different, as 2005 is a non-election year. Also, when the Marlins sought the state-tax subsidy, they didn't have a concrete plan or definitive location for a new stadium.