Dead Greeks are cool, don't you know? Didn't you watch TROY or 300?
I take it that you didn't like Dennis Miller doing Monday Night Football, either.
I appreciate your help, though.



ignert1 wrote:The actual quote is "at least above the Mendoza line". Like I said before KA, you might be too smart for a sport debate room. Why do you complain about your post being deleted. You can't seem to stay on topic. At least you didn't mention a bunch of dead Greeks this time.
The Mendoza Line is an informal term used in baseball when a position player's batting average falls below the boundary between extremely poor and merely below-average offensive production, or the offensive threshold below which a player's presence in the Major Leagues cannot be justified despite their defensive abilities. It is often used to characterize a batting average of below .200. Pitchers are not held to the Mendoza Line standard, since their specialized work and infrequent batting justifies less competence in hitting.
Origin of the term
The term is named for former shortstop Mario Mendoza, who hit .198 in the 1979 season. George Brett is believed to have coined the phrase when asked about his batting average. When shown his average in a newspaper, Brett was said to have made a remark along of the lines of, "I knew I was off to a bad start when I saw my average listed below the Mendoza line"
FNF, are you new to the internet? You surely didn't think I took credit for writing that, since I had admitted I had never heard of it. Try to keep up. Plagiarism on the internet, never heard of such a thing. WOW.
claygrad wrote:FNF, are you new to the internet? You surely didn't think I took credit for writing that, since I had admitted I had never heard of it. Try to keep up. Plagiarism on the internet, never heard of such a thing. WOW.