It's been awhile. Apologies for being so inconsistent with blogging, as it is quite tough when your apartment has no Internet. Anyway, I wrote a column about tonight's game. I figured it was a good add for here.
Can anyone believe it?
It’s already Game three of the Stanley Cup Finals. Through two games, fans have been treated to…well, not much.
Believe me, as a Red Wings fan, I’m ecstatic. My team is up 2-0 and only two victories away from its 12th Stanley Cup and fifth in 12 years (only 11 seasons when the lockout is considered).
However, as a hockey fan, I’m missing something. The games have been somewhat bland, most of the goals have been defined as fluky and up until the final 10 seconds, there was no bitterness to this budding rivalry. Apparently fans agree; despite back-to-back games during primetime on network television, ratings are down.
With anywhere from two to five games left, here are five things that need to be done in order to salvage this series in order to appease the hockey gods.
5. Stop with excuses. The boards of Joe Louis Arena were the big discussion after game one, and by game two it was obvious it the subject was still lingering in game two. Both teams played several pucks off the board, looking for an advantage.
Sure, the boards might be different at the Joe. But really? Baseball teams enter stadiums with wind conditions, dimension advantages/disadvantages and weather issues every single day. Do you ever hear a pitcher come out after a bad outing and blame it on the stadium? “Yeah, I had a bad outing. But left that pitch hanging because it’s a pitcher’s ballpark. It’s not my fault.”
This might sound like a shot at the Penguins, but it’s not. The Wings have been lucky, using players that spent two-thirds of the season in the AHL to score most of its goals. If a star doesn’t step up tonight, the Wings will be on that side of the mic, likely due to a loss. Speaking of which…
4. The stars need to shine. Evgeni Malkin, Sidney Crosby, Henrik Zetterberg, Johan Franzen. Four of the league’s top offensive forces have combined for two goals (one for Franzen, one for Malkin). Red Wings forward Pavel Datsyuk has yet to make an appearance in this series due to a foot injury.
I love the fact the a no-name like Justin Abdelkader has two goals for Detroit. But the rest of the hockey nation does not. If the NHL is to drum up attention and prove this is a quality product, the top players need to put the puck in the net.
3. Flap those gums. Fans may not admit it, and like to say the exact opposite on blogs and radio shows. But in reality, everyone loves a good jawing. Crosby enjoys to talk, especially on the ice. He hasn’t backed down in the past when it comes to criticism. Wouldn’t it be great if he said something inspiring now?
If he did, it might spark his team. It might spark the other team. Either way, it would cause a stir. Detroit has a lot of quiet guys who like to keep the battles out of the media, so why not have Crosby start it?
2. Talk about someone other than Sidney Crosby. Sid the Kid is the face of the league. We get it. But wouldn’t it be nice to hear about someone else between periods and on the World Wide Leader?
As a Detroit fan, I can see where this looks like me complaining. It’s not. If NBC put a spotlight on aging Penguin Bull Guerin, I’d be happy. Marc-Andre Fleury? I’m watching. But I get the message. Crosby is the future. He’s the captain. Oh, and he has quite possibly the poorest excuse for a beard in North America.
Here’s a question to ponder: is Crosby the best player in the league? The No. 1 guy in the playoffs? Even the best player on his team? I think I’d take Marian Hossa, Zetterberg, Franzen, Datsyuk or Malkin over Crosby.
1. Let ‘em go. Yes, the officiating has allowed the teams to play. There’s been only a handful of penalties called through two games. But here’s by beef: if players want to scrap, let them do it.
At the end of game two, Maxime Talbot got his stick into the chest of Chris Osgood. Likely a combination of attempting to knock the puck loose and frustration, Talbot caused a scrum that included Osgood and ended with superstars Evgeni Malkin and Henrik Zetterberg without their jerseys.
Malkin and Zetterberg got their shots in on each other. But this isn’t a bout between two boxers on skates. These are two finesse-style players and leaders of their teams. If they want to fight, that means it’s genuine hate. Let them go.
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Saturday, May 9, 2009
I miss the Internet.
Yikes.
So I returned to Kalamazoo last week, discovering my Internet, which has been disconnected, was still not working. This is quite stressful, especially on someone who has journalistic aspirations and likes to read and write silly stuff like this quite often.
Then on Tuesday, the letter came.
After the apartment fire, my complex decided to demolish the building. Of course, you know tis from the earlier post about the messed up car. Sounds good, except they clipped the Internet connection.
So, what will they do to fix it? Nothing! They've decided to cut ties with the provider after their contract ends in July, meaning no repairs. This leaves residents SOL. I could try and find another provider, but I'm living by myself for the summer and can't pay the expensive rate on my own. Oh, and I'm moving out in August.
Sweet.
So I'm writing this from a coffee shop. I've been here for about three hours now, trying to catch up on the Web life I've missed all week. This should be fun.
Anyway, I now have an excuse to get out every day. I've got plenty to write, so hopefully I'll be able to continue posting despite my Internet follies.
The good news is golf is amazing. I've played nine holes twice this week and gone to the driving range twice. Looks like I have a new hobby. I'm not going to lie; I'm hooked. Hopefully I can use it to replace the Internet-less void I now have in my life.
Happy Mother's Day everyone, I'll be back with more to burn on lay-ta.
So I returned to Kalamazoo last week, discovering my Internet, which has been disconnected, was still not working. This is quite stressful, especially on someone who has journalistic aspirations and likes to read and write silly stuff like this quite often.
Then on Tuesday, the letter came.
After the apartment fire, my complex decided to demolish the building. Of course, you know tis from the earlier post about the messed up car. Sounds good, except they clipped the Internet connection.
So, what will they do to fix it? Nothing! They've decided to cut ties with the provider after their contract ends in July, meaning no repairs. This leaves residents SOL. I could try and find another provider, but I'm living by myself for the summer and can't pay the expensive rate on my own. Oh, and I'm moving out in August.
Sweet.
So I'm writing this from a coffee shop. I've been here for about three hours now, trying to catch up on the Web life I've missed all week. This should be fun.
Anyway, I now have an excuse to get out every day. I've got plenty to write, so hopefully I'll be able to continue posting despite my Internet follies.
The good news is golf is amazing. I've played nine holes twice this week and gone to the driving range twice. Looks like I have a new hobby. I'm not going to lie; I'm hooked. Hopefully I can use it to replace the Internet-less void I now have in my life.
Happy Mother's Day everyone, I'll be back with more to burn on lay-ta.
Friday, May 1, 2009
May Day!
Ahh, May 1. April in the D is finally over, that annoying catchy jingle will now become a memory of spring 2009. Arguably the best time of the year is here.
Although Michigan has been pounded with rain showers over the past week, it gives hope. The dull winterized grass has returned to its lush green state, with the fresh sounds of lawnmowers humming returning to the air. The weather is perking up, forcing everyone to dig to the back of their drawers in search of lost shorts, flip flops and warm weather attire.
The sports world gives a sense of optimism as well. Although the Pistons have officially wrapped up its season and entered the rebuilding face, the NBA postseason has been nothing short of thrilling. An example: the Boston/Chicago series, which has seen seven overtimes in six games.
Baseball is through its first month of the regular season. The honeymoon phase of the season is now over; instead we are starting to see the standings formulate and dictate where teams stand. So far, it's been a good up-and-down season for the Tigers and I'm expecting a long, interesting summer to follow.
Round two of the Stanley Cup Finals kick off tonight. The Red Wings will face a tough challenge against a bitter rival, the Anaheim Ducks. I'm taking the Wings in six, but this will be both an exciting and physical series. It will be interesting to watch both the injury situation (Draper, Lilja and Rafalski out for Detroit) and the goaltending issue. Anaheim's Jonas Hiller has proved to be a dangerous threat in net, but Detroit's Chris Osgood has come out of his shell and seems to be in playoff form.
Also interesting has been my new addiction to golf. No, I have yet to play yet. But I recently had a set of clubs donated to me, which has given me the itch to play the game. I can count the number of times I've actually hit the links on one hand, but for some reason I desperately want to play. The clubs have been sitting in the garage all week, staring at me. I can't wait to put them in the back of my trunk and begin playing on a whim.
Speaking of my car, it is fresh out of the shop. I recently had my car vandalized twice in the same night (yeah, I know, I don't know how that happens), but with a new windshield and with the dents knocked out, it's good to go.
May is here and so is excitement. I've been in a really good mood today and I hope it continues. The spring/summer adventures should be exciting and I hope to share some more of them here later.
Oh yeah, May 1 is also my parents' anniversary. So cheers to them. Enjoy the evening, y'all.
Although Michigan has been pounded with rain showers over the past week, it gives hope. The dull winterized grass has returned to its lush green state, with the fresh sounds of lawnmowers humming returning to the air. The weather is perking up, forcing everyone to dig to the back of their drawers in search of lost shorts, flip flops and warm weather attire.
The sports world gives a sense of optimism as well. Although the Pistons have officially wrapped up its season and entered the rebuilding face, the NBA postseason has been nothing short of thrilling. An example: the Boston/Chicago series, which has seen seven overtimes in six games.
Baseball is through its first month of the regular season. The honeymoon phase of the season is now over; instead we are starting to see the standings formulate and dictate where teams stand. So far, it's been a good up-and-down season for the Tigers and I'm expecting a long, interesting summer to follow.
Round two of the Stanley Cup Finals kick off tonight. The Red Wings will face a tough challenge against a bitter rival, the Anaheim Ducks. I'm taking the Wings in six, but this will be both an exciting and physical series. It will be interesting to watch both the injury situation (Draper, Lilja and Rafalski out for Detroit) and the goaltending issue. Anaheim's Jonas Hiller has proved to be a dangerous threat in net, but Detroit's Chris Osgood has come out of his shell and seems to be in playoff form.
Also interesting has been my new addiction to golf. No, I have yet to play yet. But I recently had a set of clubs donated to me, which has given me the itch to play the game. I can count the number of times I've actually hit the links on one hand, but for some reason I desperately want to play. The clubs have been sitting in the garage all week, staring at me. I can't wait to put them in the back of my trunk and begin playing on a whim.
Speaking of my car, it is fresh out of the shop. I recently had my car vandalized twice in the same night (yeah, I know, I don't know how that happens), but with a new windshield and with the dents knocked out, it's good to go.
May is here and so is excitement. I've been in a really good mood today and I hope it continues. The spring/summer adventures should be exciting and I hope to share some more of them here later.
Oh yeah, May 1 is also my parents' anniversary. So cheers to them. Enjoy the evening, y'all.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
I'm back!
So hi.
It's been awhile. Almost two months, in fact. To be honest, the pressures of work and school forced me to neglect this whole blogging thing for a bit. But with the semester coming to a close and work coming to an end, it seems as if I'll have plenty of time for this now. I felt extra motivated tonight anyhow. I may be making presumptions, but the stress from studying for Spanish, the two Monsters I just pounded and the Tigers game right now may be a contributing factor. Whatever, here's my life in a nutshell right now:
-Since my last post, my apartment nearly burned down. In fact, half my building is toast. I was displaced in a dorm for nearly two weeks, which felt like I packed for a weekend vacation and got trapped in a crappy hotel room for over a week. Except I still had to go to work and school.
-Shortly after that, I made it downtown for the Final Four practices. Not as cool as going to the games, but still quite an experience.
-Baseball is back! I went to the second home game this year. It's good that I have that back in my life. I'm going to go to a lot more than a couple games this year, especially since I only made it to Comerica Park once last season. More on this shortly.
-I have completed my duties as sports editor of the Western Herald. I have mixed feelings on this. It's nice to finally have free time back, without the stress of what stories will be turned in today or what has been assigned. But at the same time, working at the Herald this year was one of the most incredible experiences in my life. I'm going to really miss the job, but more importantly, the people I worked with. Thanks for an amazing year, everyone.
-My final final (yeah, that's a bit wordy) is tomorrow morning a 8 a.m. After that, I have completed my senior year. WOOOOO!!!!!!!! Now only for that senior plus year. Oh well, I'm not that bitter about graduating. The job market is terrible and newspapers are dying. Now I'll have a chance to refine my skills as a journalist and see if I can't find another direction in my sports reporting goal.
-It looks like the Lions will draft Matthew Stafford on Friday, although I'm reading contract talks have stalled. I can only hope this will push them to draft Aaron Curry. He's the closest thing to a guaranteed stud, something that isn't even close with Stafford. Drafting an uncertain quarterback is not a safe move, especially considering he's going to get No. 1 overall money.
-I could touch on this Red Wings thing, but damn. I'll save it until round two, when a team actually shows up.
That about sums up my life, give or take a few details. Anyway, a few lines ago I mentioned the Tigers this season. This may be worth another post completely, but I don't feel like saving it. through the first month of the season, I've come to one conclusion about this team: Detroit will play up-and-down baseball this year. This is quite interesting to me. I'm curious as to how many elbows will be scraped up from fans falling off the bandwagon and then trying to jump back on over and over again. Justin Verlander sucks (I feel safe saying this after tonight's game). The bullpen is good, minus a few names *cough* Brandon Lyon *cough*. Edwin Jackson and Armando Galarraga are sweet. The offense is productive. What a summer it's going to be.
Let's see if I can't update this every day or so. Feel free to leave comments (if anyone is reading that is). I'm going to try and get a few hours of sleep before this final test.
It's been awhile. Almost two months, in fact. To be honest, the pressures of work and school forced me to neglect this whole blogging thing for a bit. But with the semester coming to a close and work coming to an end, it seems as if I'll have plenty of time for this now. I felt extra motivated tonight anyhow. I may be making presumptions, but the stress from studying for Spanish, the two Monsters I just pounded and the Tigers game right now may be a contributing factor. Whatever, here's my life in a nutshell right now:
-Since my last post, my apartment nearly burned down. In fact, half my building is toast. I was displaced in a dorm for nearly two weeks, which felt like I packed for a weekend vacation and got trapped in a crappy hotel room for over a week. Except I still had to go to work and school.
-Shortly after that, I made it downtown for the Final Four practices. Not as cool as going to the games, but still quite an experience.
-Baseball is back! I went to the second home game this year. It's good that I have that back in my life. I'm going to go to a lot more than a couple games this year, especially since I only made it to Comerica Park once last season. More on this shortly.
-I have completed my duties as sports editor of the Western Herald. I have mixed feelings on this. It's nice to finally have free time back, without the stress of what stories will be turned in today or what has been assigned. But at the same time, working at the Herald this year was one of the most incredible experiences in my life. I'm going to really miss the job, but more importantly, the people I worked with. Thanks for an amazing year, everyone.
-My final final (yeah, that's a bit wordy) is tomorrow morning a 8 a.m. After that, I have completed my senior year. WOOOOO!!!!!!!! Now only for that senior plus year. Oh well, I'm not that bitter about graduating. The job market is terrible and newspapers are dying. Now I'll have a chance to refine my skills as a journalist and see if I can't find another direction in my sports reporting goal.
-It looks like the Lions will draft Matthew Stafford on Friday, although I'm reading contract talks have stalled. I can only hope this will push them to draft Aaron Curry. He's the closest thing to a guaranteed stud, something that isn't even close with Stafford. Drafting an uncertain quarterback is not a safe move, especially considering he's going to get No. 1 overall money.
-I could touch on this Red Wings thing, but damn. I'll save it until round two, when a team actually shows up.
That about sums up my life, give or take a few details. Anyway, a few lines ago I mentioned the Tigers this season. This may be worth another post completely, but I don't feel like saving it. through the first month of the season, I've come to one conclusion about this team: Detroit will play up-and-down baseball this year. This is quite interesting to me. I'm curious as to how many elbows will be scraped up from fans falling off the bandwagon and then trying to jump back on over and over again. Justin Verlander sucks (I feel safe saying this after tonight's game). The bullpen is good, minus a few names *cough* Brandon Lyon *cough*. Edwin Jackson and Armando Galarraga are sweet. The offense is productive. What a summer it's going to be.
Let's see if I can't update this every day or so. Feel free to leave comments (if anyone is reading that is). I'm going to try and get a few hours of sleep before this final test.
Friday, March 6, 2009
Spring!
Well, sort of. The weather is finally beautiful, however. I'm currently sitting on my porch in shorts, enjoying some iced tea and letting the cool breeze kick in. Granted, in June I'd be wearing jeans and shivering on a day like today. But compared to what this winter has been like, I'll take it.
I can only see one small trace of the winter we have enduared. There's a small bank of half snow, half dirt in the apartment complex overlooking my porch. Other than that, it's blue skies, fresh air, chirping birds and green grass. OK, the last one is a bit of a stretch. The grass is yellowish-green, but I'll take what I can get.
It's kind of funny actually, considering my spring break is winding down and the spring feeling is actually here. It may be temporary, but it's a start. To be honest, I'm glad I stayed in Kalamazoo now, instead of venturing to a warm weather destination. While a warm beach and a tan would have been nice, I got a quiet week, got some homework done, worked out every day, saved money and enjoyed warm weather (if only for one day). Great success if you ask me.
I think I'm going to dust off the 'ol bicycle and go for a stroll. Hope y'all enjoy your warm day.
I can only see one small trace of the winter we have enduared. There's a small bank of half snow, half dirt in the apartment complex overlooking my porch. Other than that, it's blue skies, fresh air, chirping birds and green grass. OK, the last one is a bit of a stretch. The grass is yellowish-green, but I'll take what I can get.
It's kind of funny actually, considering my spring break is winding down and the spring feeling is actually here. It may be temporary, but it's a start. To be honest, I'm glad I stayed in Kalamazoo now, instead of venturing to a warm weather destination. While a warm beach and a tan would have been nice, I got a quiet week, got some homework done, worked out every day, saved money and enjoyed warm weather (if only for one day). Great success if you ask me.
I think I'm going to dust off the 'ol bicycle and go for a stroll. Hope y'all enjoy your warm day.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
A letter to the Detroit Pistons
Dear Detroit Pistons,
When you elected to trade Chauncey Billups for Allen Iverson early in the season, most of us knew that you were sacrificing the 2009 season. We assumed that the six straight Eastern Conference Championship streak would not be extended.
We also had optimism about new head coach Michael Curry. The players had stopped listening to Flip Saunders. They gave him the same treatment they gave Larry Brown and Rick Carlisle. So we said, "Hey, Curry is a former player. He led the player's union at one point. He was a top assistant. Let's give him a shot!"
So, on behalf of fans of "DEEEEEEEETROIT BASKETBALL," I want to thank you. Why settle for a sub par, mediocre season? A complete meltdown is obviously the only thing necessary. Who wants a No. 4 or 5 seed and a second-round elimination when you can miss the playoffs and possibly earn a lottery pick?
Rasheed Wallace normally falls apart in June. This year, he decided to crack in February. Now Allen Iverson is hurt. Rip Hamilton is pissed that he's on the bench. Curry could not seem more clueless running a professional basketball team. And, I might add, you now have the 90s-Michael Bolton lookalike himself, Walter Herrmann, taking a last second three.
Instead of "DEEEEEETROIT BASKETBALL," Mason should proclaim "NOT PLAYING DEEEEEEEEFENSE" when introducing the team. Or, for that matter, not playing offense either.
Since I can't bear to watch this until April, can we just completely blow this thing up? I'd love if you would bring back Terry Mills and Oliver Miller. Let's have a retro March, return to teal jerseys and celebrate the Pistons of the past. If you're going to completely fail as a team, let's have fun with it.
Sincerely,
Mike
When you elected to trade Chauncey Billups for Allen Iverson early in the season, most of us knew that you were sacrificing the 2009 season. We assumed that the six straight Eastern Conference Championship streak would not be extended.
We also had optimism about new head coach Michael Curry. The players had stopped listening to Flip Saunders. They gave him the same treatment they gave Larry Brown and Rick Carlisle. So we said, "Hey, Curry is a former player. He led the player's union at one point. He was a top assistant. Let's give him a shot!"
So, on behalf of fans of "DEEEEEEEETROIT BASKETBALL," I want to thank you. Why settle for a sub par, mediocre season? A complete meltdown is obviously the only thing necessary. Who wants a No. 4 or 5 seed and a second-round elimination when you can miss the playoffs and possibly earn a lottery pick?
Rasheed Wallace normally falls apart in June. This year, he decided to crack in February. Now Allen Iverson is hurt. Rip Hamilton is pissed that he's on the bench. Curry could not seem more clueless running a professional basketball team. And, I might add, you now have the 90s-Michael Bolton lookalike himself, Walter Herrmann, taking a last second three.
Instead of "DEEEEEETROIT BASKETBALL," Mason should proclaim "NOT PLAYING DEEEEEEEEFENSE" when introducing the team. Or, for that matter, not playing offense either.
Since I can't bear to watch this until April, can we just completely blow this thing up? I'd love if you would bring back Terry Mills and Oliver Miller. Let's have a retro March, return to teal jerseys and celebrate the Pistons of the past. If you're going to completely fail as a team, let's have fun with it.
Sincerely,
Mike
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Baseball time
As some may be aware, the MLB recently became the fourth of major professional sports organizations to launch their own personal network. Much to my surprise and excitement, the channel is currently being offered as a part of my basic cable package in Kalamazoo (who knows how long this will last).
Over the past couple weeks, I've checked what was on occasionally. For the most part, it's been "classic games" — flashbacks from the 2008 season. But two weeks ago, the network aired the Caribbean World Series. Of course, not knowning any players of having an interest in teams, I casually watched all week.
When I told a friend about this, he made a somewhat obvious suggestion.
"You're just ready for warm weather," he told me.
While he may be accurate to a degree, I can't totally agree. There's something about the game of baseball that, although not considered to be my favorite sport, captivates me. Maybe it is the warm weather. Or perhaps the calm rumbling of a stadium. It could also be the relaxed atmosphere, the smell of hot dogs and the cracking of the bat. I would also suggest the conversations with peers in between pitches.
Just throwing it out there, it didn't hurt that I had the chance to interview third baseman Brandon Inge, pitcher Fernando Rodney, bullpen coach Jeff Jones or outfielder Brent Clevlen when they came to WMU's campus for the Winter Caravan several weeks back.
Whatever it is, there is something about this game that I'm ready for.
It's been another hard winter. But it seems (as is does every year) that the talk of baseball and Spring Training brings a sense of optimism. I mention this because today is the first day of full workouts for the Detroit Tigers. Exhibition games begin in just one week.
This week is considered midterm week. By next Tuesday, I will take two big tests and turn in a
another challenging paper. On top of that, I have what seems a whole stack of errands to take care of outside of the classroom.
Normally, I think I would feel stressed beyond belief. But with the thought of the new season and the "warm" weather today (39 degrees is now considered pleasant), I'm full of optimism today.
I know it took me a month to get another blog entry, but I've created another one as well. That will be a little more in-depth and centered on the Tigers. You can check that out at http://feldfiles.mlblogs.com
Either way, let's hope that spring arrives sooner, rather than later.
Over the past couple weeks, I've checked what was on occasionally. For the most part, it's been "classic games" — flashbacks from the 2008 season. But two weeks ago, the network aired the Caribbean World Series. Of course, not knowning any players of having an interest in teams, I casually watched all week.
When I told a friend about this, he made a somewhat obvious suggestion.
"You're just ready for warm weather," he told me.
While he may be accurate to a degree, I can't totally agree. There's something about the game of baseball that, although not considered to be my favorite sport, captivates me. Maybe it is the warm weather. Or perhaps the calm rumbling of a stadium. It could also be the relaxed atmosphere, the smell of hot dogs and the cracking of the bat. I would also suggest the conversations with peers in between pitches.
Just throwing it out there, it didn't hurt that I had the chance to interview third baseman Brandon Inge, pitcher Fernando Rodney, bullpen coach Jeff Jones or outfielder Brent Clevlen when they came to WMU's campus for the Winter Caravan several weeks back.
Whatever it is, there is something about this game that I'm ready for.
It's been another hard winter. But it seems (as is does every year) that the talk of baseball and Spring Training brings a sense of optimism. I mention this because today is the first day of full workouts for the Detroit Tigers. Exhibition games begin in just one week.
This week is considered midterm week. By next Tuesday, I will take two big tests and turn in a
another challenging paper. On top of that, I have what seems a whole stack of errands to take care of outside of the classroom.
Normally, I think I would feel stressed beyond belief. But with the thought of the new season and the "warm" weather today (39 degrees is now considered pleasant), I'm full of optimism today.
I know it took me a month to get another blog entry, but I've created another one as well. That will be a little more in-depth and centered on the Tigers. You can check that out at http://feldfiles.mlblogs.com
Either way, let's hope that spring arrives sooner, rather than later.
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Welcome
Well, after months of procrastinating and debating, I've finally given in and followed the trend. I am now an Internet blogger.
I've titled this the Feld Files because I wanted to incorporate my personality as much as I can. Mainly, this will be me rambling about the latest in sports, but I'm sure something about my life away from that will pop up. So basically, this should be a blend of both my thoughts outside of my life and what's going on inside it.
Feel free to leave comments, I'll respond to everything. Hopefully I can contribute content at least once a day and really turn this into something interesting.
I've titled this the Feld Files because I wanted to incorporate my personality as much as I can. Mainly, this will be me rambling about the latest in sports, but I'm sure something about my life away from that will pop up. So basically, this should be a blend of both my thoughts outside of my life and what's going on inside it.
Feel free to leave comments, I'll respond to everything. Hopefully I can contribute content at least once a day and really turn this into something interesting.
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