NJRedSoxFan

STEPPED IT UP SOX ESPECIALLY YOU PENNY!!!

He changed his to a Rage Against the Machine's song.

Does anyone know any of the Red Sox players batting songs, obviously other then Tek's song.

Its weird to say that I saw in person Adam LaRoche's first and last home run as a Red Sox.

The Wilpons needs theres examined too.

Is anyone a member of the Red Sox Nation on the MLB site because I was wondering if anyone has been BP from the Monster.

http://boston.redsox.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20090710&content_id=5802918&vkey=news_bos&fext=.jsp&c_id=bos Winter Classic likely headed to Fenway NHL set to make 'major announcement' Wednesday in Boston Tom Singer / MLB.com 07/10/09 4:17 PM ET The puck is about to drop in The Fens. The National Hockey League is set to hold a "major announcement" on Wednesday at Fenway Park, and speculation is that the Red Sox's historic house will host the 2010 NHL Winter Classic. The NHL's annual outdoor extravaganza -- played in 2008 in Buffalo's Ralph Wilson Stadium and earlier this year in Chicago's Wrigley Field -- would pit the Boston Bruins against an unnamed opponent. But there have long been rumors that the 2010 Winter Classic would be a New Year's Day attraction in Boston. The Bruins' 2009-2010 scheduled has not yet been announced. Wednesday's media event, being held the day after Major League Baseball's 80th All-Star Game in St. Louis, is scheduled for 2 p.m. ET at Fenway Park. Tom Singer is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.

If it was to happen to Fenway, hopefully it wont be inactive and falling apart for almost 10 years.

http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/9638800/Long-gone:-Detroit-OKs-leveling-Tiger-Stadium Long gone: Detroit OKs leveling Tiger Stadium Associated Press Updated: June 2, 2009, 3:38 PM EDT DETROIT (AP) - What remains of historic Tiger Stadium will be demolished after the city rejected a $33.4 million proposal by a nonprofit group to preserve and renovate the old ballpark. The Economic Development Corp. board voted 7-1 to authorize the complete demolition of the stadium. Detroit Economic Growth Corp. vice president Waymon Guillebeaux said the stadium will be leveled as soon as a contract is negotiated with a contractor. "We cannot have a partially demolished building remaining indefinitely," Guillebeaux told The Associated Press. Gary Gillette, a leader of the group trying to save the stadium, blasted the vote as "shortsighted" and vowed to fight. "We are obviously going to do everything we can — including calling on all of our friends and supporters — to try to get this decision reversed," said Gillette, board member and secretary of the Old Tiger Stadium Conservancy. Tiger Stadium opened in 1912 as Navin Field. The Tigers departed for nearby Comerica Park after the 1999 season. The first demolition began at the end of June 2008, and much of the stadium was torn down by fall. But the Detroit City Council voted 5-3 last October to spare — for the time being — the remaining wedge of ballpark in the city's Corktown neighborhood. Council members said at the time they wanted to give the Old Tiger Stadium Conservancy more time to raise funds for a proposed redevelopment of the site. The group submitted a plan this year to renovate the stadium into a commercial building with a working ballfield for youth and amateur baseball. The project had an estimated price tag of $33.4 million, much of which would be covered by historical and other tax credits. A $3.8 million federal earmark also was approved for the project. "In terms of some of their plans, they met our approval," Guillebeaux said. "The biggest issue was the funding. There were some matters as to how they were going to fund it, whether they were going to receive certain tax credits. ... It was the financial milestones largely that had not been met." Guillebeaux said the conservancy's plan relied on proposals to raise funding rather than money, loans and credits already in hand. He noted the group was given several extensions on deadlines last fall and this spring. Guillebeaux said negotiations already are under way with the two Detroit-area companies that carried out last year's partial demolition. Demolishing the rest of the stadium likely will cost the city about $400,000, with $300,000 covered by money put up by the conservancy in advance, in case their plans for the site were rejected or fell through, he said.

I have tickets for the standing room on top of the Green Monster. Has anyone been there before and if so, how is it?

I was just wondering if anyone from the board has been to McCoy Stadium. Does anyone have a good seating recommendations?

I hate to resurrect a 4 year old thread but where is Mark Bellhorn playing these days?

Thank God.

Thanks man. I hate to say it but I guess its time to make new memories, ya know.

I've visited Fenway in 1998 and my mother who has passed on couldnt stand the fact I wanted to go there but we went and she loved it so much that we decided to go to go back in 2006 to see two games against the Blue Jays. A experience that I will never truly forget. I'll be up to see one, possibly two games in July so I'm really looking forward to going.

I went recently to a game against the Rays and all the seats are gone and they had something in the RF bleachers. I can only assume that will be the first part of the stadium to be leveled.

Lazy.

Fenway Park, New and Old Yankee Stadium, Shea Stadium, Citi Field, Skydome, Olympic Stadium in Montreal and the Norfolk Tides stadium. Planning on going to Wrigley Field and Comerica Park next year.

I just wanted to introduce myself as one of the biggest Sox fan in enemy territory, New Jersey. Go Sox!!!!