![]() ![]() ![]() He won two World Series rings in his career, one with the Phillies and one with the Giants. If you want evidence, consider Pat Burrell. Every other qualification that follows is helpful, but not required. The most obvious one, and it’s the only one that’s absolutely required to be considered for a ceremonial contract. Is there a way to help Romo understand why this is happening? Can we find a connection between Romo, Snow and Vogelsong and come up with a General Theory of Ceremonial Contracts? Ryan Vogelsong was on two out of the three World Series winners, but he got the ceremonial-contract treatment that some of the three-ringed players didn’t. Snow retired as a Giant and got to tip his hat to an adoring crowd, even though he wasn’t on a World Series-winning team. ![]() He’s right that the success of the 2010-14 Giants has a lot to do with the desire for nostalgia, but that can’t be the only qualification. “Still trying to wrap my head around how people can genuinely feel that I deserve something like this” /yWHn736DX6 It turns out that Romo was genuinely surprised that he got the ol’ retire-as-a-Giant treatment.Īn emotional Sergio Romo on coming back to retire as a Giant: This contract news is the kind of fan service that the organization excels at. Thinking about the existence of Romo and his career is a scientifically proven way to have a better day*, and the Giants know this. It’s possible that you’re Sergio Romo’d out. ![]()
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