Hello fellow Tigers fan! We’re all behind our baseball team, GO GET EM TIGERS!As a Tigers fan, Opening Day is always my favorite day; full of optimism, still tied for first place, the world is our oyster. Then, the season begins and reality sets in.
I didn’t exist yet I grew up in the Bless You Boys era and have fond memories of the '84 championship run. In fact I still have the tickets my Dad and I used to attend Game 3 of the '84 ALCS, and Game 3 of the World Series.Ah, yes. I was just s boy but I remember that song from the 1968 season. I believe it was written by Hall of Fame broadcaster Ernie Harwell.
Right behind home plate, in the section.To have attended those games in person must have been special baseball memories. I hope you had good seats to soak it all in.
You had wonderful seats! Yes, that sounds like a fun thing to do with the DVD this weekend.I should maybe pop in my DVD of Game 3 of the WS this weekend to refresh my memory of that game.
The World Series tickets were $30 each for the best seats in the house. These days, that couldn’t even get you in the building for the World Series.MrZoom:
You had wonderful seats! Yes, that sounds like a fun thing to do with the DVD this weekend.I should maybe pop in my DVD of Game 3 of the WS this weekend to refresh my memory of that game.
Probably WJR In Detroit (760 on your AM dial ). It used to be flagship station for Tigers for quite a few years. Its’ signal carried far and wide for hundreds of miles at night, all the way to parts of east coast and as far south as Carolinas. I even heard it (with a little static) as far away as Oklahoma.It goes back to when my parents lived in Chicago when they were first married and he would listen to the games on a radio station they could pick up from Detroit.
Yes, the Tigers’ flagship radio station is now 97.1 The Ticket.Probably WJR In Detroit (760 on your AM dial ). It used to be flagship station for Tigers for quite a few years. Its’ signal carried far and wide for hundreds of miles at night, all the way to parts of east coast and as far south as Carolinas. I even heard it (with a little static) as far away as Oklahoma.
To my knowledge, WJR quit carrying them some time ago. It just dawned on me that I am older than I thought.