DOCSLIB.ORG

Baseball Sports Medicine Game-Changing Concepts November 21-22, 2019 Westin Times Square • New York City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baseball Sports Medicine Game-Changing Concepts November 21-22, 2019 Westin Times Square • New York City 4TH ANNUAL BASEBALL SPORTS MEDICINE GAME-CHANGING CONCEPTS NOVEMBER 21-22, 2019 WESTIN TIMES SQUARE • NEW YORK CITY NEW LOCATION! COURSE DIRECTORS Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Anthony A. Romeo, MD Head Team Physician Chief of Orthopaedics New York Yankees Rothman Institute New York, NY New York, NY Approved for 15 Category A hours from PROVIDED BY Check out what past attendees had to say about the course! “This course was awesome!” “I plan on coming each year. I absolutely loved it!!!” “I have been all 3 times this course was offered, and faculty is excellent in providing new ideas at each subsequent course.” “It was a tremendous experience. There’s a great mix of orthopaedic surgeons, key opinion leaders, physical therapists, and trainers.” COURSE DIRECTORS Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Anthony A. Romeo, MD Head Team Physician Team Physician New York Yankees Philadelphia Phillies New York, New York New York, New York FACULTY David W. Altchek, MD Steve Donohue, ATC George A. Paletta, Jr., MD Medical Director Head Athletic Trainer Head Team Surgeon New York Mets New York Yankees St. Louis Cardinals New York, New York New York, New York Chesterfield, Missouri Danny Borrell Jeffrey R. Dugas, MD Hollis Potter, MD Pitching Coordinator Team Physician Chairman, Department of New York Yankees Troy University Radiology and Imaging New York, New York Birmingham, Alabama Hospital of Special Surgery New York, New York Joseph Ciccone, PT, DPT, SCS Brandon Erickson, MD Associate Director Assistant Team Physician Mark Schickendantz, MD Columbia Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Philadelphia Phillies Head Team Physician Columbia University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cleveland Indians New York, New York Cleveland, Ohio Keith Meister, MD Michael G. Ciccotti, MD Head Team Physician Kevin E. Wilk, PT, DPT, FAPT Head Team Physician Texas Rangers Associate Clinical Director Philadelphia Phillies Arlington, Texas Champion Sports Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Birmingham, Alabama Thomas Noonan, MD David Colvin, DPT Head Team Physician Adrian J. Yenchak, PT, DPT, CSCS Player Development Colorado Rockies Director of Sports Therapy New York Yankees Denver, Colorado Columbia Medical Center Tampa, Florida New York, New York Mark P. O’Neal, AT New York Yankees New York, New York COURSE DESCRIPTION Through didactic presentations, live demonstrations, and case-based discussions, our expert faculty will help you navigate the key issues in managing the baseball athlete. They’ll offer practical solutions based on their experience to help you deal with shoulder, elbow, core, and knee injuries. Plus, they’ll be available throughout the meeting to answer all your questions. COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this course, learners will be able to: • Analyze epidemiological trends in baseball injuries for professional, collegiate, and youth baseball players • Integrate prevention strategies with their health care team(s) to improve musculoskeletal and medical health for baseball players • Assess and apply surgical and non-surgical treatment recommendations and rehabilitation protocols for the management of essential musculoskeletal and medical conditions in baseball TARGET AUDIENCE This conference is designed for orthopaedic surgeons, athletic trainers, coaches, strength and conditioning experts, other healthcare professionals concerned with the management or prevention of injuries to the baseball athlete. ACCREDITATION PHYSICIANS: The Foundation for Orthopaedic Research and Education (FORE) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. FORE designates this live activity for a maximum of 15 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. ATHLETIC TRAINERS: The Foundation for Orthopaedic Research & Education is approved by the Board of Certification, Inc. to provide continuing education to Certified Athletic Trainers (P3115). This program is eligible for a maximum of 15 Category A hours/CEUs. ATs should claim only those hours actually spent in the educational program. Pending Approval REGISTRATION OPTIONS 1 | Online: ForeOnline.org 2 | Phone: 813-877-8096 On or Before 10/21/2019 After 10/21/2019 Physicians $650.00 $750.00 Fellows, PT’s, AT’s & Other Healthcare $350.00 $450.00 Professionals Registration fee includes course materials, breaks, breakfasts, and lunches for the participant only. A confirmation email will be sent to you immediately after your registration has been submitted. Please contact the CME Office if you do not receive a confirmation email. COURSE LOCATION & ACCOMMODATIONS Westin Times Square 270 W 43rd St New York, New York 10036 Reservations (212) 201-2700 A limited block of rooms has been reserved at the Westin Time Square. Please mention “FORE Baseball Course, Reference #M-EKU3U57” to reserve your room at the group rate of $349.00/night, plus applicable tax and hotel fees. Reservations for this rate must be made before Monday, November 4, 2019.. DISABILITIES Please notify the Continuing Medical Education Office, 4115 West Spruce Street, Tampa, FL 33607 or call 813-877-8096 a minimum of ten working days in advance of the event if a reasonable accommodation for a disability is needed. Events, activities and facilities of Foundation for Orthopaedic Research and Education are available without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, disability, age or veteran status as provided by the law and in accordance with FORE’s respect for personal dignity. REFUND POLICY Cancellation notification must be in writing (email [email protected]) and received by the close of business on Monday, October 21, 2019. A cancellation fee of $50 will be assessed. Cancellations received after Monday, October 21, 2019 will not receive a refund. No-shows will not receive a refund. FORE reserves the right to cancel this program due to unforeseen circumstances, in which case a full refund of registration fees will be given to participants. FORE will not be responsible for travel expenses incurred by the participant in the unlikely event that the program is cancelled. AGENDA (Subject to Change) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 7:00 AM REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST 12:30 PM LUNCH 7:25 AM Welcome Remarks - Session II: Shoulder Rehabilitaion - Christopher S. Ahmad, MD & Moderator: Kevin E. Wilk, PT, DPT, FAPT Anthony A. Romeo, MD 1:30 PM Preparing Pitchers for Their Start - Steven Donohue, MD Session I: Shoulder Injuries - Moderator: Anthony A. Romeo, MD 1:40 PM Functional Assessment Criteria for Initiation of Throwing - 7:30 AM Shoulder Anatomy Cadaver Video Adrian J. Yenchak, DPT, CSCS Demonstration - Christopher S. Ahmad, MD 1:50 PM Major League Soft Tissue Modalities - Joseph Ciccone, MD 2:00 PM Preseason and in Season Baseball Specific Workouts - Kevin E. Wilk, PT, DPT, FAPT 7:40 AM Shoulder Throwing Biomechanics - 2:30 PM Case Presentations and Panel Discussion Brandon Erickson, MD with Q&A - Panel 8:00 AM Physical Examination of the Shoulder (Live 3:30 PM Coffee Break with Exhibitors Demonstration) - Anthony A. Romeo, MD, Keith Meister, MD, & Mark Schickendantz, MD Session III: Coaches Corner & Sports Science - 8:20 AM MRI of Shoulder and Elbow Baseball Moderator: Lee Kaplan, MD Injuries - Hollis Potter, MD 4:00 PM What is Performance Science? - 8:40 AM SLAP Repair Technique Evolution - Lee Kaplan, MD Michael G. Ciccotti, MD 4:15 PM What I Look for When I Believe a Pitcher 9:00 AM Management of Rotator Cuff Tears - Has a Health Issue - Coach Danny Borrell Thomas Noonan, MD 4:30 PM Current Concepts in Workload Monitoring: 9:10 AM Technique spotlight: Latissimus repairs - When does a day off Prevent Injury and Anthony A. Romeo, MD Enhance Performance - Mark O’Neal 9:20 AM Shoulder Instability - 4:50 PM Case Presentations and Panel Discussion Christopher S. Ahmad, MD with Q&A - Panel 9:40 AM Bennett’s Lesion - George Paletta, MD 5:30 PM ADJOURN FOR THE DAY 9:50 AM Question & Answer Session - Anthony A. Romeo, MD 10:20 AM COFFEE BREAK WITH EXHIBITORS 5:30 PM WELCOME RECEPTION 10:50 AM Biceps Tenodesis - Keith Meister, MD 11:10 AM - David Colvin, DPT 11:20 AM Case Presentations and Panel Discussion with Q&A - Panel FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019 11:05 AM - 7:00 AM REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST The Pitch Registry Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Session IV: Elbow Injuries - 11:20 AM Case Presentations and Panel Discussion Moderator: Christopher S. Ahmad, MD with Q&A - Panel 7:30 AM Elbow Anatomy Cadaver Video 11:40 AM LUNCH Demonstration - Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Session V: Knee - Moderator: Christopher S. Ahmad, MD 11:55 AM Meniscal injuries - George Paletta, MD 12:10 PM Cartilage - Keith Meister, MD 8:00 AM Elbow Biomechanics - Christopher S. Ahmad, MD 8:15 AM Physical Exam of the Elbow (live video demonstration) - Brandon Erickson, MD, Keith Meister, MD, Thomas Noonan, MD, & Lee Kaplan, MD 8:30 AM Valgus Extension Overload - David Altchek, MD 12:25 PM ACL Injuries - Jeffrey R. Dugas, MD 8:45 AM Ulnar Nerve Issues - Jeffrey R. Dugas, MD 12:40 PM Patella Problems - 8:55 AM Flexor Pronator Strain, Epicondylitis, and Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Avulsion - Keith Meister, MD 12:55 PM Knee Rehabilitation - Joseph Ciccone, MD 9:05 AM Panel Discussion with Q&A - Panel 1:10 PM Case Presentations and Panel Discussion 9:20 AM UCL Injury Epidemic, Causes, and with Q&A - Panel Prevention - Anthony A. Romeo, MD 1:40 PM COFFEE BREAK WITH EXHIBITORS 9:30 AM PRP for UCL tears - Thomas Noonan, MD 9:40 AM Augmented UCL Repair - Session VI: Adolescent Issues and Biologics - Jeffrey R. Dugas, MD Moderator: Lee Kaplan, MD 9:50 AM UCL Reconstruction: Technical Variations - 1:55 PM Adolescent Pitching Mechanics and Pitch Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Counts - Brandon Erickson, MD 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK WITH EXHIBITORS 2:10 PM Baseball Specialization and Injury Prevention in Youth Baseball - 10:20 AM Rehabilitation and Throwing Programs Christopher S. Ahmad, MD Following UCL Surgery - David Colvin, DPT 2:25 PM Special Considerations for the Collegiate 10:30 AM Outcomes of UCL Reconstruction - - George Paletta, MD Michael G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Valuation of NFL Franchises
    Valuation of NFL Franchises Author: Sam Hill Advisor: Connel Fullenkamp Acknowledgement: Samuel Veraldi Honors thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Graduation with Distinction in Economics in Trinity College of Duke University Duke University Durham, North Carolina April 2010 1 Abstract This thesis will focus on the valuation of American professional sports teams, specifically teams in the National Football League (NFL). Its first goal is to analyze the growth rates in the prices paid for NFL teams throughout the history of the league. Second, it will analyze the determinants of franchise value, as represented by transactions involving NFL teams, using a simple ordinary-least-squares regression. It also creates a substantial data set that can provide a basis for future research. 2 Introduction This thesis will focus on the valuation of American professional sports teams, specifically teams in the National Football League (NFL). The finances of the NFL are unparalleled in all of professional sports. According to popular annual rankings published by Forbes Magazine (http://www.Forbes.com/2009/01/13/nfl-cowboys-yankees-biz-media- cx_tvr_0113values.html), NFL teams account for six of the world’s ten most valuable sports franchises, and the NFL is the only league in the world with an average team enterprise value of over $1 billion. In 2008, the combined revenue of the league’s 32 teams was approximately $7.6 billion, the majority of which came from the league’s television deals. Its other primary revenue sources include ticket sales, merchandise sales, and corporate sponsorships. The NFL is also known as the most popular professional sports league in the United States, and it has been at the forefront of innovation in the business of sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Dodgers and Giants Move to the West: Causes and Effects an Honors Thesis (HONRS 499) by Nick Tabacca Dr. Tony Edmonds Ball State
    Dodgers and Giants Move to the West: Causes and Effects An Honors Thesis (HONRS 499) By Nick Tabacca Dr. Tony Edmonds Ball State University Muncie, Indiana May 2004 May 8, 2004 Abstract The history of baseball in the United States during the twentieth century in many ways mirrors the history of our nation in general. When the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants left New York for California in 1957, it had very interesting repercussions for New York. The vacancy left by these two storied baseball franchises only spurred on the reason why they left. Urban decay and an exodus of middle class baseball fans from the city, along with the increasing popularity of television, were the underlying causes of the Giants' and Dodgers' departure. In the end, especially in the case of Brooklyn, which was very attached to its team, these processes of urban decay and exodus were only sped up when professional baseball was no longer a uniting force in a very diverse area. New York's urban demographic could no longer support three baseball teams, and California was an excellent option for the Dodger and Giant owners. It offered large cities that were hungry for major league baseball, so hungry that they would meet the requirements that Giants' and Dodgers' owners Horace Stoneham and Walter O'Malley had asked for in New York. These included condemnation of land for new stadium sites and some city government subsidization for the Giants in actually building the stadium. Overall, this research shows the very real impact that sports has on its city and the impact a city has on its sports.
    [Show full text]
  • The Steam Roller
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 2, No. 3 (1980) THE STEAM ROLLER by John Hogrogian The state of Rhode Island sits squarely in the shadow of Boston as far as major-league professional sports is concerned. Ocean State residents generally take a rooting interest in the Red Sox, Patriots, Celtics, and Bruins. But more than half a century ago, in 1928, Rhode Island had its own National Football League champions, the Providence Steam Roller. The story of that team is the story of an era of professional football much different from that of today. In the Roaring Twenties, the American public found a host of popular heroes in its sporting greats. Standing with Charles Lindbergh on the pedestal of unalloyed admiration were such men as baseball player Babe Ruth, boxer Jack Dempsey, and tennis player Bill Tilden. College football players also shared in this adulation, with Red Grange of Illinois, Ernie Nevers of Stanford, and the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame national figures because of their gridiron exploits. College football was an immensely popular spectator sport, with teams such as Notre Dame, Stanford, Yale, and Dartmouth drawing huge followings both in person and through the newspapers and newsreels. Professional football, in stark contrast, was struggling to survive, a neglected stepchild in the sports boom. The National Football League was entering only its ninth season in the fall of 1928, and instead of roaring crowds in huge metropolitan stadia, small, intimate audiences in mostly smaller fields viewed the league's contests. Pro football held the same place in 1928 that pro track and field holds today, a fledgling professional sport living in the shadow of a popular collegiate version.
    [Show full text]
  • Class 2 - the 2004 Red Sox - Agenda
    The 2004 Red Sox Class 2 - The 2004 Red Sox - Agenda 1. The Red Sox 1902- 2000 2. The Fans, the Feud, the Curse 3. 2001 - The New Ownership 4. 2004 American League Championship Series (ALCS) 5. The 2004 World Series The Boston Red Sox Winning Percentage By Decade 1901-1910 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 .522 .572 .375 .483 .563 1951-1960 61-70 71-80 81-90 91-00 .510 .486 .528 .553 .521 2001-10 11-17 Total .594 .549 .521 Red Sox Title Flags by Decades 1901-1910 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 1 WS/2 Pnt 4 WS/4 Pnt 0 0 1 Pnt 1951-1960 61-70 71-80 81-90 91-00 0 1 Pnt 1 Pnt 1 Pnt/1 Div 1 Div 2001-10 11-17 Total 2 WS/2 Pnt 1 WS/1 Pnt/2 Div 8 WS/13 Pnt/4 Div The Most Successful Team in Baseball 1903-1919 • Five World Series Champions (1903/12/15/16/18) • One Pennant in 04 (but the NL refused to play Cy Young Joe Wood them in the WS) • Very good attendance Babe Ruth • A state of the art Tris stadium Speaker Harry Hooper Harry Frazee Red Sox Owner - Nov 1916 – July 1923 • Frazee was an ambitious Theater owner, Promoter, and Producer • Bought the Sox/Fenway for $1M in 1916 • The deal was not vetted with AL Commissioner Ban Johnson • Led to a split among AL Owners Fenway Park – 1912 – Inaugural Season Ban Johnson Charles Comiskey Jacob Ruppert Harry Frazee American Chicago NY Yankees Boston League White Sox Owner Red Sox Commissioner Owner Owner The Ruth Trade Sold to the Yankees Dec 1919 • Ruth no longer wanted to pitch • Was a problem player – drinking / leave the team • Ruth was holding out to double his salary • Frazee had a cash flow crunch between his businesses • He needed to pay the mortgage on Fenway Park • Frazee had two trade options: • White Sox – Joe Jackson and $60K • Yankees - $100K with a $300K second mortgage Frazee’s Fire Sale of the Red Sox 1919-1923 • Sells 8 players (all starters, and 3 HOF) to Yankees for over $450K • The Yankees created a dynasty from the trading relationship • Trades/sells his entire starting team within 3 years.
    [Show full text]
  • National Football League Franchise Transactions
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4 (1982) The following article was originally published in PFRA's 1982 Annual and has long been out of print. Because of numerous requests, we reprint it here. Some small changes in wording have been made to reflect new information discovered since this article's original publication. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FRANCHISE TRANSACTIONS By Joe Horrigan The following is a chronological presentation of the franchise transactions of the National Football League from 1920 until 1949. The study begins with the first league organizational meeting held on August 20, 1920 and ends at the January 21, 1949 league meeting. The purpose of the study is to present the date when each N.F.L. franchise was granted, the various transactions that took place during its membership years, and the date at which it was no longer considered a league member. The study is presented in a yearly format with three sections for each year. The sections are: the Franchise and Team lists section, the Transaction Date section, and the Transaction Notes section. The Franchise and Team lists section lists the franchises and teams that were at some point during that year operating as league members. A comparison of the two lists will show that not all N.F.L. franchises fielded N.F.L. teams at all times. The Transaction Dates section provides the appropriate date at which a franchise transaction took place. Only those transactions that can be date-verified will be listed in this section. An asterisk preceding a franchise name in the Franchise list refers the reader to the Transaction Dates section for the appropriate information.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Peter Berra Was Born on May 12, 1925. He Played Major League Baseball for 19 Years for the New York Yankees. He Played
    Lawrence Peter Berra was born on May 12, 1925. He played Major League Baseball for 19 years for the New York Yankees. He played on 10 World Series Championship teams, is a MLB Hall of Famer and has some awe-inspiring stats. His name is consistently brought up as one of the best catchers in baseball history, and he was voted to the Team of the Century in 1999. Amazing accomplishments aside, they probably aren't how you know Lawrence. You know him as Yogi, a nickname given to him by a friend who likened his cross-legged sitting to a yogi. Yogi is famous for his fractured English, and sometimes nonsensical quotes, but there seems to be no end to his fan's love for him. Here are 25 Yogi Berra quotes that will make you shake your head and smile. 1. "It's like deja vu all over again." 2. "We made too many wrong mistakes." 3. "You can observe a lot just by watching." 4. "A nickel ain't worth a dime anymore." 5. "He hits from both sides of the plate. He's amphibious." 6. "If the world was perfect, it wouldn't be." 7. "If you don't know where you're going, you might end up some place else." 8. Responding to a question about remarks attributed to him that he did not think were his: "I really didn't say everything I said." 9. "The future ain't what it used to be." 10. "I think Little League is wonderful. It keeps the kids out of the house." 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Or Fiction? Name: Below Is a Biography On
    Fact or Fiction? Name: _________________________ Below is a biography on Amelia Earhart. On the following page is a chart with ten statements. Indicate whether each statement is fact or fiction. Bad Behavior George Herman "Babe Ruth" was born February 6, 1895, in Baltimore, Maryland. His parents owned a saloon near the current site of Camden Yards in Baltimore. They were of German descent and taught him to speak German fluently. George was actually somewhat of a petty criminal as a young boy. By age seven he was already involved in drinking alcohol and chewing tobacco. Because he was too difficult for his parents to control, George was sent away to a catholic school. It was here, where Brother Matthias taught him baseball. As a teenager, George became the team's catcher and then pitcher. Unusual Talent At the age of 19 Jack Dunn, a scout for the Orioles discovered George's baseball talents. He was promptly signed to pitch for the Orioles. After performing well as a pitcher and a batter for the Orioles during spring training, George made the team. Because he was such a young talent, he earned the nickname "Babe". On April 22, 1914, Babe pitched a shutout against the Buffalo Bisons in his Major-League debut. Because the Orioles were in poor financial shape, Jack Dunn was forced to sell off his best players. Babe was sold to the Boston Red Sox in 1914 for an amount between $20,000 and $35,000. Called up to the Majors After pitching for the Red Sox minor league club in Providence, Rhode Island, Babe was called up to the majors permanently toward the end of the 1914 baseball season.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks Honoring the 2009 World Series Champion New York Yankees April 26, 2010
    Apr. 25 / Administration of Barack Obama, 2010 a stable and prosperous world. We are con- and effectively deal with the challenges of the vinced that, acting in the “spirit of the Elbe” new millennium. on an equitable and constructive basis, we can successfully tackle any tasks facing our nations NOTE: An original was not available for verifi- cation of the content of this joint statement. Remarks Honoring the 2009 World Series Champion New York Yankees April 26, 2010 Hello, everybody. Everybody have a seat, Sox fan like me, it’s painful to watch Mariano’s please. cutter when it’s against my team or to see the Yankees wrap up the pennant while the Sox [At this point, the President exchanged greet- are struggling on the South Side. Although, I ings with Yankees manager Joseph E. Girardi. do remember 2005, people, so—[laugh- He then continued his remarks as follows.] ter]—don’t get too comfortable. [Laughter] But for the millions of Yankees fans in New Hello, everybody, and welcome to the York and around the world who bleed blue, White House. And congratulations on being nothing beats that Yankee tradition: 27 World World Series champions. Series titles; 48 Hall of Famers—a couple, I As you can see, we’ve got a few Yankees expect, standing behind me right now. From fans here in the White House—[laugh- Ruth to Gehrig, Mantle to DiMaggio, it’s hard ter]—who are pretty excited about your visit. I to imagine baseball without the long line of want to actually start by recognizing Secretary legends who’ve worn the pinstripes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nothing Minor About It the American Association/AFL of 1936-50
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 2 (1990) Nothing minor about it The American Association/AFL of 1936-50 By Bob Gill Try as I might, I can’t seem to mention the era before World War II without calling it “the heyday of pro football’s minor leagues.” But it’s not just an idle comment. In the 1930s several flourishing regional “circuits” of independent teams coalesced into outstanding minor leagues. From today’s perspective, one of the least likely locales for such a circuit was the New York-New Jersey area, where fans had the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers to satisfy their hunger for pro football. Despite that, the area produced the best of all the pre-war minor leagues: the American Association (soon to be immortalized in another best-selling PFRA publication). The AA was formed in June 1936, in response to a proposal by Edwin (Piggy) Simandl, manager of the Orange Tornadoes. Charter members were Brooklyn, Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle, Orange, Passaic, Paterson, Staten Island and White Plains. Several of these cities had been represented in two earlier leagues, the 1932 Eastern League and the 1933 Interstate League, both of which failed after a single season. However, those leagues didn’t have Joe Rosentover as president. Despite the early demise of his own Passaic club, Rosentover remained at the helm of the league for its whole existence. The AA’s first season was somewhat like that of its main rival, the Dixie League, which also opened for business in 1936. No team established any clear superiority, and at the end of November Rosentover announced a playoff series matching the top four teams, two each from what the newspapers sometimes called the New York group and the New Jersey group.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Game Notes
    POSTGAME NOTES NEW YORK YANKEES (74-44) vs. NEW YORK METS (50-66) MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2018 R H E LOB SERIES NEW YORK METS 8 15 1 9 1 NEW YORK YANKEES 5 7 1 5 0 STARTING TIME: 7:09 p.m. TIME OF GAME: 3:18 GAME-TIME TEMPERATURE: 75 degrees PAID ATTENDANCE: 47,233 (Sellout #22) WINNING PITCHER: Jacob deGrom (7-7) PITCH COUNTS (Total Pitches/Strikes): LOSING PITCHER: Luis Severino (15-6) Yankees: Luis Severino (98/64) SAVE: Robert Gsellman (7) Mets: Jacob deGrom (114/79) HOME RUNS (2018 TOTAL / INNING / RUNNERS ON BASE / OUTS / COUNT / PITCHER / SCORE AFTER HR) YANKEES METS Miguel Andújar (#18 / 8th / 2 on / 2 out / 1-0 / Lugo / NYM 7 – NYY 5) Amed Rosario (#5 / 1st / 0 on / 0 out / 3-1 / Severino / NYM 1 – NYY 0) José Bautista (#9 / 4th / 1 on / 0 out / 3-2 / Severino / NYM 4 – NYY 2) Todd Frazier (#11 / 6th / 0 on / 0 out / 0-2 / Cole / NYM 5 – NYY 3) Brandon Nimmo (#15 / 7th / 0 on / 1 out / 1-1 / Cole / NYM 6 – NYY 3) Michael Conforto (#16 / 7th / 0 on / 1 out / 1-1 / Cole / NYM 7 – NYY 3) NEW YORK YANKEES NOTES • The Yankees fell to 3-2 on their season-long 11-game homestand…are 6-2 in their last 8G…are a season-high 10.0G behind first-place Boston (idle tonight), their largest division deficit since finishing the 2016 season 10.0G back. • Suffered their second series loss of the season (also 1-3 from 4/5-8 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Staten Island Stapletons
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 7, No. 6 (1985) THE STATEN ISLAND STAPLETONS By John Hogrogian Special thanks to N.F.L. Properties, Inc. for permission to publish this article. Trollies rolled down Broadway and Calvin Coolidge was president when the NFL came to New York City in 1925. In the years since Tim Mara founded the Giants, NFL teams have made their home in each of the City's five boroughs. The Giants played in the Polo Grounds in upper Manhattan through 1955, then moved to Yankee Stadium in the Bronx through 1973. The Brooklyn Dodgers football team thrived in Ebbets Field during the 1930s and 1940s. The Jets made their home in Shea Stadium in Queens from 1964 until recently. And, in the sleepiest of the boroughs, the Staten Island Stapletons played NFL ball from 1929 through 1932. The Stapes struggled through life on a shoestring, but helped keep the NFL afloat as it fought for life in the Depression. The Stapes started out in 1915, five years before the NFL was born in the midwest. Dan Blaine, a good halfback and a native of the working-class neighborhood known as Stapleton, along with three other players formed the team to play other semi-pro squads from New York and New Jersey. The Stapes played more for fun than money. Just as well: crowds were small; salaries averaged $10 per game. Nevertheless, they managed to do well, winning several local semi-pro titles before World War I. After military service, Blaine took over sole ownership in 1919. Blaine himself prospered in the 1920s.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, 9 Marq
    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 9 Article 7 Issue 2 Spring Before the Flood: The iH story of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption Roger I. Abrams Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Roger I. Abrams, Before the Flood: The History of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, 9 Marq. Sports L. J. 307 (1999) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol9/iss2/7 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYMPOSIUM: THE CURT FLOOD ACT BEFORE THE FLOOD: THE HISTORY OF BASEBALL'S ANTITRUST EXEMPTION ROGER I. ABRAMS* "I want to thank you for making this day necessary" -Yogi Berra on Yogi Berra Fan Appreciation Day in St. Louis (1947) As we celebrate the enactment of the Curt Flood Act of 1998 in this festschrift, we should not forget the lessons to be learned from the legal events which made this watershed legislation necessary. Baseball is a game for the ages, and the Supreme Court's decisions exempting the baseball business from the nation's antitrust laws are archaic reminders of judicial decision making at its arthritic worst. However, the opinions are marvelous teaching tools for inchoate lawyers who will administer the justice system for many legal seasons to come. The new federal stat- ute does nothing to erase this judicial embarrassment, except, of course, to overrule a remarkable line of cases: Federal Baseball,' Toolson,2 and Flood? I.
    [Show full text]