Wrong place, wrong time
Poor Doug Mirabelli. That's twice now he's been thrown under the carpet.
Last season, Kevin Towers, the San Diego general manager, took a shot at Mirabelli, a former Shreveport Captain, a couple months after trading him to Boston.
Now Gary Thorne misinterprets something Mirabelli said and turns it into a national story. In case you missed it, Thorne said Mirabelli told him the blood on Curt Schilling's sock during Game 6 of the 2004 ALCS was not blood. It was some other substance.
On Thursday, Thorne recanted his statement, saying he mistook Mirabelli's sarcasm for something else. For a backup catcher, whose most marketable trait is catching Tim Wakefield's knuckleball, Mirabelli has been caught up in a relative ton of hot water lately.
And very little of it is of his own doing.
Last season, Kevin Towers, the San Diego general manager, took a shot at Mirabelli, a former Shreveport Captain, a couple months after trading him to Boston.
Now Gary Thorne misinterprets something Mirabelli said and turns it into a national story. In case you missed it, Thorne said Mirabelli told him the blood on Curt Schilling's sock during Game 6 of the 2004 ALCS was not blood. It was some other substance.
On Thursday, Thorne recanted his statement, saying he mistook Mirabelli's sarcasm for something else. For a backup catcher, whose most marketable trait is catching Tim Wakefield's knuckleball, Mirabelli has been caught up in a relative ton of hot water lately.
And very little of it is of his own doing.
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