
Best-
1. George Washington- If baseball was around back then General Washington would have

2. George Bush I- The first Bush was a hell of a ballplayer in his day. He was the first baseman and captain of Yale's baseball team in the late '40s and led them to two college world series. He's the second starter based on the fact that he's a lefty.
3. Teddy Roosevelt- The El Guapo of his day, Teddy Roosevelt used his generous bulk to his advantage with his fastball coming in at respectable 94 MPH. Combine that with his signature Bull-Moose Knuckleball and he was nearly unhittable.

4. Calvin Coolidge- Silent Cal didn't have the best stuff but what he lacked in talent he made up for in mound presence and intimidation. Coolidge OWNED the inside corner and had no fear beaning ambitious batsmen who tried to wrest it from him. Few people took issue with his hard-nosed pitching style because they were afraid of him, especially after he beat up Robin

5. John F. Kennedy- Just look at that face, no way he couldn't reach 96 MPH.
Closer- George Bush II- As discussed above, he's clearly played ball before and is in phenomenal shape for a president. And he certainly has the cocky-asshole/closer attitude down pat.
Worst-
1. FDR- It's tough to throw a strike while sitting down. (Too soon?)

2. William Taft- Taft actually was the first president to throw out a first pitch at a ballgame. He was also morbidly obese.
3. James Madison- If you're wondering why Madison is on this list, try grabbing a basketball and playing baseball with it; that's what playing with an actual baseball was like for Madison, who had tiny carny hands and smelled like cabbage.
4. William H. Harrison- His body wasn't built for the rigors of a 162 game season.
5. Hillary Clinton (if elected)- no explanation necessary.
Closer- Warren G. Harding- The Teapot Dome was the Coors Field of its day, mainly because Harding gave up more go-ahead home runs than Byung-Hun Kim and John Wasdin combined.
3 comments:
Go Sox.
Ted, you are right that GW would have been the best pitcher. At 6'5 he could bring the heat and it has been documented by many of his soldiers that he threw a rock across the patomic. Funny blog man.
Doug actually wrote that one. Ostrow went to a flea market with her.
Post a Comment