From Scott’s seemingly awesome collection!! Â This display area looks cool.
You own these Mets jerseys: Generation K
Fake Mets Yearbook 2007
Here’s a little something I made.
My goal is to capture the eternal optimism of the old promotional films, not to dump on the 2007 season – it just seemed a good place to start.
I’m a newbie at making this sort of thing, and it would be better with someone doing a Bob Murphy voiceover  – if anyone does a good Murph let me know!  Who knows, maybe some creative force out there can take this concept and run with it.
Are you the ultimate Yankee fan?
The comments section is open.
Weekly Mets Police podcast and recap
On the podcast we talked about Santana, the thought of moving a Reyes or Wright, Chris tells us about the Billy Joel concert screening, and we discussed the bomb Mushnick threw Piazza’s way. Punch “Mets Police” into iTunes if you’d like to subscribe.
Listen to internet radio with mets police on Blog Talk Radio
Strawberry hits the roof! (video)
Strawberry hits the clock! (video)
Does Joe Torre to the Mets make any sense?
Kiner’s Korner is coming back, sort of.
Details of the Mets focus group. Â Must read
Cervelli using a David Wright glove.
SI kills the Mets. Â Must read.
Cool article about the business mess the Mets are in.
Kevin’s dinner with the rolling arms lady
Join me tomorrow morning at 10am for the debut of Fake Mets Yearbook. This week, it’s my first stab at making one: Fake Mets Yearbook 2007.
Great crowd for Billy Joel’s Last Play at Shea screening
Chris was at the Last Play at Shea screening at Citi Field the other night and told us on the podcast that the crowd was quite large.
Here’s a video shot from the seats that will give you a scope of the amount of people that showed up at Citi.
And in an email MetsMom says:
It was great. The coolest thing was at the beginning of the movie, Billy Joel played the national anthem and everyone @ Citifield stood up and sang with him. They did a nice job interweaving Joel’s history with the history of the Mets and Shea. They showed Pete Flynn driving the Beatles thru Shea to the stage, and then driving Sir Paul to the stage to join Joel for the Last Play concert. Â They did a nice job with the beginning of the Mets and Shea. Dana Brand was as eloquent as always about the early days of the Mets. Gary, Keith and Ron were great, but it felt like something was missing without Howie Rose. And I don’t care how many times I see it, there is nothing like watching the ball go thru Buckner’s legs – especially when you’re watching it on Citivision.
