Home field advantage is usually pretty helpful. The crowd is on your side. They cheer at the right times and really know how to let the opposition get an earful of colorful remarks that would never be able to be printed. The Yankees crowd brought this advantage to a level unseen in my lifetime. The Yankees were an immediate rallying point for the city, and nobody could root against a city that had just endured such a hardship. There may have been fans who were cheering harder for Arizona, but nobody was rooting AGAINST the Yankees. George W. Bush threw out the first pitch, which I am almost certain went right down the pipe, drawing raucous applause from all those watching. It's hard to believe that he was, at least for a few months, loved, (or at least accepted), by the nation. Clemens came out to pitch a gem that shined just a little brighter than it may have through conditioning alone. (Perhaps there was some kind of cream he used to polish it with.) Anderson pitched well for Arizona, but was pulled after a hit was given up to Bernie Williams and Posada walked. Brosius got a two out RBI and the game ended three innings later with that same 2-1 score.















1 Comments
Loading more comments...
This comment and all replies have been deleted This comment has been deleted Undo delete