Detroit Tigers World Series Analysis on Twitter
Local reaction on Twitter following the Detroit Tigers 2-0 loss Saturday ranges from offering batting tips to hope the impossible can happen.
Fans watched Game 3 of the World Series along the fence outside Comerica Park.
Clare Ramsey
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Twitter users took to the social media website following Game 3 of the World Series and shared their thoughts on the team and predictions for the remainder of the series.
Here is a sampling of some of local Tweets from Tweeters in Patch communities:
- Joe Vaughn offered suggestions to Tigers first baseman Prince Fielder: "@JaVonVon Somebody tell prince fielder that the world series started and the tigers are playing. #WorldSeries #hibernation"
- Megan Sanger shared her frustration about the Tigers hitting woes: "@megan_sanger how do we have a triple crown and home run derby champ but can't win a damn game in the World Series..? #tigersprobz"
- Meg O'Callaghan shows her support of Detroit in her Tweet: "@meggocallaghan @JustinVerlander no matter what happens, detroit is my world series champions. love my boys. #everygamecounts #beatgiants"
- Billy Hackenberg has a humorous take on the Fall Classic: "@bdub_8732
So... When does the World Series start? This is just the practice games before hand, right?
What are some of our favorite Tweets? Share them on Patch.
BRYAN L SOUBLIERE
5:56 pm on Sunday, October 28, 2012
TWO PLAYERS MAKING OVER 3 MILLION A YEAR ITS NOT A GAME ANYMORE IT IS A JOB DO YOUR JOB
leever
9:41 am on Monday, October 29, 2012
of course its a job fool its what they do for a living. What do you do. Most of you complainers about the big money are just overpaid clerks anyway
Mark Itall
9:44 pm on Sunday, October 28, 2012
$3 million?? You are a decade behind the times.
Tanya
9:41 am on Monday, October 29, 2012
Mag's makes $12,000,000/ year
Glenn
11:16 am on Monday, October 29, 2012
Mag's is retired. His 2011 salary was $10,000,000.
Richard Happening
4:25 pm on Monday, October 29, 2012
Verlander and Fielder each make more than 20 million. If Mr. Illitch didn't pay them as much, he would keep the money for himself. People are willing to pay for the tickets and to spend the time watching the broadcasts. Verlander and Fielder can do things that others can't, and they produce the revenue and made Mr. I write the check which he perceived as a good deal. He owns the team and it is his money.