SPECIAL EDITORIAL NOTE FROM SPORTS_NUT, 2/26/2011
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Welcome to the retirement edition of Funny Sports Quotes.
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The Funny Sports Quotes blog was created in 11/2007 after I could see I could become a blogger very easily using Google's 3-step process for creating a blog online.
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For me, like most, work is not my idea of a fun experience, so I had to choose the topic that I would most enjoy pursuing and that, for me, was finding and posting funny sports quotes for entertaining and, in some cases, educating an audience on facets of sports even the most ardent sports fans may not have been aware of.
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At the same time, I decided to compile a database of funny sports quotes that sports fans and quote fans could visit for "one-stop" shopping, thereby helping them to avoid the need to search elsewhere for sports quotes.
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So, from 11/2007 until 2/2011. I have compiled quotes on the Funny Sports Quotes blog and its sister blog, FSQuotes, that is accessible only from the Funny Sports Quotes blog.
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As of 2/26/2011, I believe I have achieved my objective first set in 11/2007, which signals for me the end of my funny sports quotes database project.
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Kindly note that I have already made the last post (SI Swimsuit) to the blog, shut off further entries to Comments, and I will shut off the email address sports.quotes@gmail.com on 03/14/2011.
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Also note that many features previously cited on this page have been removed, so that a bare-bones FSQ remains for your future reference.
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I do hope that my venture was successful in bringing a smile to your face or a skip to your step, since that was all FSQ was created for, your entertainment and pleasure.
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In closing, I wish you and yours, Godspeed!
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Wednesday, July 30, 2008

FUNNY SPORTS QUOTES \ Source: wapedia.mobi

"Dancing" Harry, Basketball Mascot
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SPORTS MASCOTS \ FANATICS
"Dancing" Harry of the ABA and NBA
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Dancing Harry was a staple at Madison Square Garden in the early 1970s at all New York Knicks home games. He would dance on the sidelines during timeouts and give the Whammy to the opposition. Apparently he was a sidekick to Earl Monroe as he was also the mascot for the Baltimore Bullets when Earl played there.
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His real name was Edward Cooper, who, as of 2001, was spending his days as a skycap at BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport in Baltimore, Maryland.
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1 comment:

Anonymous said...

The Indiana Pacers' incredible 1975 Playoff run was fueled by none
other than "Dancing" Harry.
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"Dancing" Harry's sole purpose was to put a hex -- the "Whammy" -- on the opposing team.
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During a time out, he would dance, twirl his cape, and shake his fingers at the other team's huddle.
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From that point on, the Pacers' opponent was doomed. In the 1975 ABA Playoffs, "Dancing" Harry's hex worked against the heavily favored San Antonio Spurs and Denver Nuggets, but failed in the Championship Series against the Kentucky Colonels.
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Source: answers.google.com