Yes the Tribe has been maddening, but we Indian fans are not the only ones ready to blow.
Frustration is busting out all over the major leagues.
Take New York for instance.
With the Yankees stumbling at 5 games under .500 and the Mets barely treading water, the frustration level is NYC is pretty up there.
Unfortunately I can't find the back page cover from today's New York Post online any longer, but it read "Bronx Bozos" in response to last night 12-2 debacle at the hands of the Baltimore Orioles.
The game story by George King III is still posted however, and the lead is pure Post:
"The Yankees converted baseball's highest cathedral into the world's largest commode last night."
A week ago the same paper published an "exclusive" (meaning their reporter happened to call when Hank Steinbrenner was ready to blow a gasket) on the New Boss acting like the Old Boss, before he went soft.
Hank knocked his big-money ballplayers and compared them unfavorably to the Tampa Bay Rays:
They have "got to start playing the way the Rays are playing. (The Yankees) need to start treating it like when they were younger players and going after that big contract, like they're in (Triple-A) and trying to make the majors. That's the kind of attitude and fire the players have to have."
Meantime over at Shea, Willie Randolph's boss was giving the embattled manager the old vote of confidence late last week before the Mets won both games against the Yankees, taking Randolph out of jeopardy, and then lost a doubleheader to the Braves, putting Randolph back on the hot seat.
Over in Detroit, there's been some grumbling and it has pushed manager Jim Leyland to the edge.
Leyland went into a profanity-laced tirade yesterday while talking with reporters about comments former Tiger Jason Grilli made about the spark missing in Detroit and about comments made to the press by current members of the club.
So things are getting a little tight around the collar in Detroit as well.
And in San Diego the other night, GM Kevin Towers made it clear he is not at all happy either, saying he's about ready to clean house.
So while Eric Wedge is becoming increasingly vocal about his concerns about the Tribe's offense, and Wedge's boss continues to say he doesn't think the addition of one outside bat will help turn things around, at least we know we're not the only ones who are frustrated - for whatever good that does us.
Frustration is busting out all over the major leagues.
Take New York for instance.
With the Yankees stumbling at 5 games under .500 and the Mets barely treading water, the frustration level is NYC is pretty up there.
Unfortunately I can't find the back page cover from today's New York Post online any longer, but it read "Bronx Bozos" in response to last night 12-2 debacle at the hands of the Baltimore Orioles.
The game story by George King III is still posted however, and the lead is pure Post:
"The Yankees converted baseball's highest cathedral into the world's largest commode last night."
A week ago the same paper published an "exclusive" (meaning their reporter happened to call when Hank Steinbrenner was ready to blow a gasket) on the New Boss acting like the Old Boss, before he went soft.
Hank knocked his big-money ballplayers and compared them unfavorably to the Tampa Bay Rays:
They have "got to start playing the way the Rays are playing. (The Yankees) need to start treating it like when they were younger players and going after that big contract, like they're in (Triple-A) and trying to make the majors. That's the kind of attitude and fire the players have to have."
Meantime over at Shea, Willie Randolph's boss was giving the embattled manager the old vote of confidence late last week before the Mets won both games against the Yankees, taking Randolph out of jeopardy, and then lost a doubleheader to the Braves, putting Randolph back on the hot seat.
Over in Detroit, there's been some grumbling and it has pushed manager Jim Leyland to the edge.
Leyland went into a profanity-laced tirade yesterday while talking with reporters about comments former Tiger Jason Grilli made about the spark missing in Detroit and about comments made to the press by current members of the club.
So things are getting a little tight around the collar in Detroit as well.
And in San Diego the other night, GM Kevin Towers made it clear he is not at all happy either, saying he's about ready to clean house.
So while Eric Wedge is becoming increasingly vocal about his concerns about the Tribe's offense, and Wedge's boss continues to say he doesn't think the addition of one outside bat will help turn things around, at least we know we're not the only ones who are frustrated - for whatever good that does us.
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