View Full Version : super joe vs. pronk
westcoastbuckeye
06-10-2009, 03:42 PM
For the people old enough to remember Joe Charboneau who wins if these two
characters squared off in there prime?
Francoeurstein
06-10-2009, 03:48 PM
Wasn't he a one-hit wonder? :confused:
RuthMayBond
06-10-2009, 04:42 PM
For the people old enough to remember Joe Charboneau who wins if these two
characters squared off in there prime?In Pronk's prime, in a three-year stretch, he was 2nd in the AL in OPS+ . . .
. . . and first the other two years.
In Charboneau's prime . . .
. . . he wasn't
PVNICK
06-11-2009, 05:12 AM
For the people old enough to remember Joe Charboneau who wins if these two
characters squared off in there prime?
If you mean a fight, didn't Super Joe used to open beer bottles with his eye socket or at a minimum his teeth, I think that mentality would give him the edge over Pronk.
RuthMayBond
06-11-2009, 07:17 AM
If you mean a fight, didn't Super Joe used to open beer bottles with his eye socket or at a minimum his teeth, I think that mentality would give him the edge over Pronk.I'm not sure we're qualified to judge fighting ability
PVNICK
06-11-2009, 07:22 AM
I'm not sure we're qualified to judge fighting ability
I'm pretty sure I'm not. Squared off always equates to boxing or a fist fight to me so that's how I took the question, fool that I may be.
RuthMayBond
06-11-2009, 07:26 AM
I'm pretty sure I'm not. Squared off always equates to boxing or a fist fight to me so that's how I took the question, fool that I may be.It certainly gives slugging percent, box scores and gloves a whole new meaning. Welcome to
Boxing Fever
KCGHOST
06-11-2009, 07:34 AM
A very odd question.
westcoastbuckeye
06-11-2009, 12:07 PM
I should of put it differently, I was not talking about fighting
I was thinking more like in a home run contest when both were
healthy and in there prime.Joe hit some big shots at the old
stadium was a real character off the field.Travis must be as well
with his nickname coming from part donkey part project.
RuthMayBond
06-11-2009, 12:19 PM
So back to my PRIMARY definitions of bleeder, card, clinching, count, division, foul, scoring hit, shade, and uppercut. Well, Billy Martin, Rick Ferrell, and Frank Selee will go either way.