BallReviews
General Category => PBA => Topic started by: Quadrajet on March 23, 2008, 06:51:57 AM
-
...subdued on today's show. He shyed away from using the term "hambone" on a couple of occasions, heck Randy had to coax him into saying it the first time lol. He appears to be getting the message loud and clear. I wonder if someone told him to let up on it or if he's been reading internet forums.
-
at the dennys world championship when people were asking him about it he just came off as to me as he thoguht it was kinda stupid. maybe he was just hurt b/c there wasnt a hambone.
--------------------
http://lsf.bowlspace.com/
GO CUBS!!!!
-
Espn should ask Brian Voss to host the shows with Randy.They could kick him a few bones or rocks,which ever he wishes
--------------------
'HARD' work is good for the soul
-
The "message" is that the phrase is drawing more people in than pushing people away. The vast majority of the audience likes it, it's become a staple on a lot of bowling leagues, etc.
I realize not everyone likes it but don't kid yourself; it's got buzz. I can understand that you personally might not like it but I can't understand why you feel that "he appears to be getting the message loud and clear." The anti-Hambone group isn't winning this debate.
Jess
-
What was the other phrase drop a nickel. I can't remember. I like the hambone or Drop and give me ten. It's all funny. Some show's in the past seem too quiet and boring. What's up Mike?
-
quote:
I have to agree with Jess. I don't care for it, as I also don't dislike it. It's a phrase and people have fun with it, enough said in my opinion.
Last Tuesday in our regular old mens league, I heard like 6 people quote the hambone, lol.
--------------------
Mike Marsico
Junior Team USA '08
Roto Grip Amateur Staffer
Red Nelson Bowlers World
Gary "Guru" Parsons
301-449-6868 -- gurugp@hotmail.com
Mike,
"Old mens league"?
Not all of us are old, we're just older than you
I agree, I really don't like it either, but I hear it in all my leagues, so at least it's getting people to watch the show, which is a good thing.
See ya tomorrow.
Colin
-
quote:
The "message" is that the phrase is drawing more people in than pushing people away. The vast majority of the audience likes it, it's become a staple on a lot of bowling leagues, etc.
I realize not everyone likes it but don't kid yourself; it's got buzz. I can understand that you personally might not like it but I can't understand why you feel that "he appears to be getting the message loud and clear." The anti-Hambone group isn't winning this debate.
Jess
Just to be clear, I never actually said or even implied that I am anti-hambone. By saying he was "getting the message loud and clear" I was referring to the negative comments on the internet (and what I've heard in person) by people who dislike the term. I could go either way with the term, if it sticks great, if not, no big loss. I should have worded my post to reflect that.
I do agree that if it's creating interest in the PBA, then more power to Rob and anyone else who's able to make it more exciting for the viewer.
-
I hear guys in my leauge saying hambone all he time. Personally, I could care less what they call four strikes in a row. I will say that I like Rob Stone better then I liked Dave Ryan. I think the best shows have been when they have had a third guy in the booth like Duke last year. Randy seems to be a little goofy too with some of his comments like that stupid gravy train thing he says and when they had Duke in there it was a better balance of that type stuff and actual information.
-
Hambone is certainly a million times better than the "gravy train with biscuit wheels" or "60 feet to success." Ugh.
--------------------
...nothing is more destructive of respect for the government and the law of the land than passing laws which cannot be enforced.--Albert Einstein
Never go with a hippie to a second location. -- Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) 30 Rock