About Blog A blog consisting of interviews, research and
opinions on baseball's past, present, and future.
About Blog A blog consisting of interviews, research and
opinions on baseball's past, present, and future.
About Blog A blog consisting of interviews, research and
opinions on baseball's past, present, and future.
About Blog A blog consisting of interviews, research and
opinions on baseball's past, present, and future.
About Blog A blog consisting of interviews, research and
opinions on baseball's past, present, and future.
Not exact matches
Because, apparently, fantasy
baseball nerds have serious
opinions on this.
Recently the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia issued a per curium
opinion on a disciplinary matter [PDF] for attorney Joshua M. Robinson, who had severely beaten a client with a
baseball bat.
I have never heard of a cabbie standing effectively
on the last line of defense of democracy or taking the
baseball bats out of the hands of disputants by advising and representing them in a resolution process (great barrister work) or making our entire economy secure by their diligence and legal
opinions, and preventing literally countless problems from even arising (great solicitor work).