Difference between revisions of "Rivers Rosa"
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== History == | == History == | ||
On Day 54 of the second ILB season, in a post-game interview following Los Angeles Tacos @ Chicago Firefighters, Rosa elaborated on her stance towards the splort of blaseball. When asked why she attempted to steal third base despite the Fighters being up by 15 runs, Rosa claimed that "Blaseball is awful, and I hate playing it. I hate that I am forced to step onto the field every day and play this horrible splort. The only enjoyment I get from blaseball is crushing my opponents, and making them feel the same pain as me." | On Day 54 of the second ILB season, in a post-game interview following Los Angeles Tacos @ Chicago Firefighters, Rosa elaborated on her stance towards the splort of blaseball. When asked why she attempted to steal third base despite the Fighters being up by 15 runs, Rosa claimed that "Blaseball is awful, and I hate playing it. I hate that I am forced to step onto the field every day and play this horrible splort. The only enjoyment I get from blaseball is crushing my opponents, and making them feel the same pain as me." | ||
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| + | Every year, the team dyes Rivers green in honor of the Firefighters. Why the color green is used is unknown. | ||
[[Category:Players]] | [[Category:Players]] | ||
[[Category:Chicago Firefighters]] | [[Category:Chicago Firefighters]] | ||
Revision as of 05:26, 31 July 2020
Rivers Rosa, considered a trans icon, is a batter and State fielder for the Chicago Firefighters. Like all of us, she is from Chicago.
History
On Day 54 of the second ILB season, in a post-game interview following Los Angeles Tacos @ Chicago Firefighters, Rosa elaborated on her stance towards the splort of blaseball. When asked why she attempted to steal third base despite the Fighters being up by 15 runs, Rosa claimed that "Blaseball is awful, and I hate playing it. I hate that I am forced to step onto the field every day and play this horrible splort. The only enjoyment I get from blaseball is crushing my opponents, and making them feel the same pain as me."
Every year, the team dyes Rivers green in honor of the Firefighters. Why the color green is used is unknown.
