Sports Viewing
Posted: Sat Oct 08, 2016 9:16 am
October is one of the best months for sports.
Playoff baseball has been wonderful. No doubt.
Yesterday, the four games in one day was a baseball fan's dream. Capped by a great pitchers duel between the Giants and Cubs last night.
But, with every positive, there is a negative.
I don't know who even sponsors the commercials. I'd have to pay better attention, I guess.
And I don't really want to.
The commercials I'm talking about are the one's featuring Buster Posey sleeping in his locker and Bryce Harper at the laundromat.
They became so repetitious that I would head to the kitchen for more Doritos, without even craving them.
I just had to get away.
Really, what is more believable, Buster Posey washing his own socks by hand or Bryce Harper folding clothes in full uniform?
Yeah, neither.
They think that if seeing them so often, we will remember the product.
It hasn't worked on me yet. But, I know they will keep trying.
On Sunday, I could switch my viewing to football.
There, the commercials switch to Peyton Manning's retirement.
Again, repetitive.
But, very believable.
Playoff baseball has been wonderful. No doubt.
Yesterday, the four games in one day was a baseball fan's dream. Capped by a great pitchers duel between the Giants and Cubs last night.
But, with every positive, there is a negative.
I don't know who even sponsors the commercials. I'd have to pay better attention, I guess.
And I don't really want to.
The commercials I'm talking about are the one's featuring Buster Posey sleeping in his locker and Bryce Harper at the laundromat.
They became so repetitious that I would head to the kitchen for more Doritos, without even craving them.
I just had to get away.
Really, what is more believable, Buster Posey washing his own socks by hand or Bryce Harper folding clothes in full uniform?
Yeah, neither.
They think that if seeing them so often, we will remember the product.
It hasn't worked on me yet. But, I know they will keep trying.
On Sunday, I could switch my viewing to football.
There, the commercials switch to Peyton Manning's retirement.
Again, repetitive.
But, very believable.