For one night only, Philadelphia's Scott Hartnell and Atlanta's Jim Slater experienced what it feels like to be a free-swingin' professional baseball player.
The most stunning aspect of this segment was not the blatant homoeroticism on display, but the fact that Herm and Co. chose not to perform the lewd act on ESPN's ultra-realistic, 8' x 8' fake football field.
Following the unexpected ambush in left field, a visibly rattled Luke Scott fouled a pitch off his ballbag, attempted a Running Lariat on a fastball out of the strike zone, and inexplicably sprinted to third after dropping a bunt. He was later spotted cursing out random nests on his way to the parking lot.
According to a source, before leaving the premises, the flock of seagulls vowed to quadruple in size next week when the Orioles host the Blue Jays.
"They look at players as how they are point gatherers, rather than how they are players. They don't look at 'em as players, they look at 'em as point gatherers."
The best way to drive home a tremendously stupid point is to say it twice in a row.
Additionally, and probably more importantly, if you watch this video on mute, it appears as though Big Mikey is spittin' some serious flow.
"The Sports Hernia: Where I go online to get my laughs." --Peter Vecsey, New York Post, NBATV
"The Sports Hernia does what good satire should: It makes you laugh hardest at yourself." --Sally Jenkins, The Washington Post
"Not since turf-toe has a painful injury been so damn funny. I've even been known to steal jokes from the Sports Hernia from time to time." --Dr. Blogstein, Radio Happy Hour
Nothing changes an average game like Betting Online. When you have a stake in the outcome of a contest, a typical match can become a memorable event. One might say that it's even more fun than a sports hernia...
and you could come away with some extra cash! The only better feeling than winning is having extra pocket money.