Greg Fiume Will be after all the noise and violence this week in Baltimore, Camden Yards quiet and empty on Wednesday in the game between the Orioles and White Sox.
Buck Showalter that for a game of Major League Baseball in an empty stadium because is responsible of what happened in Baltimore this week, asked this afternoon about this game, and all that he and his team and even the country A housed now and in the Orioles Park at Camden Yards.
"Although it is not Sunday," Showalter said, "You do not have to think, we should play" God Bless America "in the seventh?"
Then Showalter, who has already seen two of their games against the White Sox this week due to violence in the pockets of Baltimore after the death of an African American boy named Freddie Gray, the death of another African man moved -américain police in this country, said Baltimore:
"It's a part of you, as they are, by leaving this win feels. Speaking of idiots and not the people who are protesting, for the right reasons."
Buck Showalter is not only one of the best managers of his time in baseball. It's not just a smart baseball. He's fiercely intelligent, period, the son of a veteran of World War II, and a man with strong, intelligent feelings about things, about their city and their country and a time in this country where the Orioles and White Sox is a soccer game in an empty play park, because the people who worried the city to run on their ability fans who wanted to make in the midst of an entry Wednesday afternoon visit the party to hold.
Greg Fiume Orioles manager believes that things could get worse between the police and the citizens of Baltimore.
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And you better believe Showalter why a series between the Orioles and Tampa Bay this weekend will be played at Camden Yards moved to St. Petersburg should.
"The police report (about Freddie Gray died in detention) would go every day," Showalter said. "And you better be prepared."
He said that as bad as things have been this week in Baltimore, may worsen; we could not have seen the worst, despite the burning of almost 150 vehicles and 15 structures, including CVS, and injured nearly two dozen police officers, at least one of them seriously. Baseball is still known as a popular sport in this country. But we know better. The race is the national sport, the most important event, the third rail in America so than ever.
"I understand the desire for normality," Buck Showalter said. "I understand. But I think we all understand that it will take more than a baseball game in this city back to normal."
So it was on Monday night before their match between the Orioles and White Sox officially by what is happening on the streets of Baltimore, to explain his players that if the game is not canceled, he loved moved outside the stadium and go home as soon as possible, because I wanted to be sure.
"There have been many rumors and reports about who or what might be headed in our direction," Showalter said. "So those who are looting and burning had the goal achieved with panic."
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So that's what is happening again in the US, and the country does not seem better or smarter race was what was in Selma, or Little Rock or LA after the Rodney King: They joined a city like Baltimore, and act if burned as and plundered responds to all questions about Freddie Gray died or honoring the memory of a truncated after he committed suicide in a police car.
Before that it was Ferguson, Missouri were protests in the streets and bridges in New York after the death of Eric Garner. Now Baltimore. It was Michael Brown Ferguson. Garner died on the road in Staten Iceland. This time is 25 years, Freddie gray, which lasted from Baltimore police one night, but I stopped and got good use and people and their city well.
Now, after all the noise and violence this week, after all sirens and the scenes of burning cars and buildings on fire, according to the National Guard is called to restore order and the outnumbered bat eloquent and legitimate demonstrators, another its ability to sign all empty bleachers Wednesday afternoon at Camden Yards.
"I've been thinking about it," Buck Showalter said. "If it's the repetition, on the big screen shown? Who?"
GAIL BURTON / AP The death of Freddie Gray is also the center of the sports scene in Baltimore.
Showalter spoke again, sad, tired voice, dying people in prison than to its owner, Peter Angelos, like the city of Baltimore is so sad about what Baltimore, and the rest of the country and the world you have this week to see. And Buck Showalter remember a time when his late father, a school principal in the century, Fla., Soon emptied the gym for a basketball game, because he did not play in the fight against the last two teams.
"So I come from a family," said Buck, "which includes the kind of quiet, I want to meet (Wednesday)."
I have long known and loved much, and wondered that day if you are concerned that sometimes things are even worse in this country instead of better.
"One has to wonder sometimes," he said. "Really?"
He succeeded in a lot of games in his baseball life. Managed the Yankees and Diamondbacks and Rangers and now the Orioles. So many days and nights of his life spent in the stadiums in the United States. Never will you like Camden Yards in Baltimore Wednesday afternoon.
So many photos of Baltimore this week, sent to the United States and the world because of the death of Freddie Gray. Now ballpark Buck is another. God bless America.
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