- Oct 13, 2000
- 22,885
- 2,318
An all time great
RIP Harmon Killebrew
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by dland24,
- Start date
- Jun 14, 2006
- 30,649
- 13,336
R.I.P
- Jun 14, 2006
- 30,649
- 13,336
R.I.P
- Feb 12, 2005
- 60,780
- 32,479
I like little things like this:
Twins win 2-1. 2+1 = 3
Both teams with exactly 3 hits
Killebrew's number was 3. Good stuff.
Twins win 2-1. 2+1 = 3
Both teams with exactly 3 hits
Killebrew's number was 3. Good stuff.
- Feb 12, 2005
- 60,780
- 32,479
I like little things like this:
Twins win 2-1. 2+1 = 3
Both teams with exactly 3 hits
Killebrew's number was 3. Good stuff.
Twins win 2-1. 2+1 = 3
Both teams with exactly 3 hits
Killebrew's number was 3. Good stuff.
- Jan 9, 2007
- 2,631
- 11
- Jan 9, 2007
- 2,631
- 11
- Aug 11, 2008
- 6,994
- 85
RIP
not old enough to have seen him play in his prime
but its a loss for baseball havnt heard anything bad about the guy
not old enough to have seen him play in his prime
but its a loss for baseball havnt heard anything bad about the guy
- Aug 11, 2008
- 6,994
- 85
RIP
not old enough to have seen him play in his prime
but its a loss for baseball havnt heard anything bad about the guy
not old enough to have seen him play in his prime
but its a loss for baseball havnt heard anything bad about the guy
- Dec 29, 2007
- 15,437
- 182
R.I.P. to Killer.
- Dec 29, 2007
- 15,437
- 182
R.I.P. to Killer.
- Feb 5, 2011
- 2,026
- 11
he really isn't though.. people just think he was the logo.
[h3]Killebrew a legend, but not the logo[/h3]
By Evan Drellich / MLB.com | 05/17/11 12:58 PM ET
It's often been included in the lore of Harmon Killebrew, on top of his 22 seasons and 573 home runs and his place in Cooperstown. The silhouette in the ubiquitous official logo of Major League Baseball bears a resemblance to the Hall of Fame slugger, who passed away at 74 on Tuesday.
Killebrew's legend will live on in myriad ways, but the design wasn't in his likeness, according to a 2009 MLB.com interview with Jerry Dior, the logo's creator.
"People have said my design was based on Harmon Killebrew, but it wasn't," said Dior, whose logo first appeared on uniforms in the 1969 season. "Mine wasn't based on anyone -- just a nondescript figure with a bat.
- Feb 5, 2011
- 2,026
- 11
he really isn't though.. people just think he was the logo.
[h3]Killebrew a legend, but not the logo[/h3]
By Evan Drellich / MLB.com | 05/17/11 12:58 PM ET
It's often been included in the lore of Harmon Killebrew, on top of his 22 seasons and 573 home runs and his place in Cooperstown. The silhouette in the ubiquitous official logo of Major League Baseball bears a resemblance to the Hall of Fame slugger, who passed away at 74 on Tuesday.
Killebrew's legend will live on in myriad ways, but the design wasn't in his likeness, according to a 2009 MLB.com interview with Jerry Dior, the logo's creator.
"People have said my design was based on Harmon Killebrew, but it wasn't," said Dior, whose logo first appeared on uniforms in the 1969 season. "Mine wasn't based on anyone -- just a nondescript figure with a bat.
Bend_The_Knee
formerly gotholesinmysocks
- Apr 11, 2008
- 62,814
- 25,141
r.i.p
Bend_The_Knee
formerly gotholesinmysocks
- Apr 11, 2008
- 62,814
- 25,141
r.i.p
