Are you watching the 2011 World Series?
 Go Cardinals!!!!! I always get nervous watching the game. This match up of the Rangers and the Cardinals has been crazy. |
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| Good luck! I hope your Cardinals win! How can they lose with Mr. Handsome watching and cheering them on! Cindy |
Well you know MY answer!!! oh ..wait....did I really jinx 'em???????  Harry looks so nice and CLEAN!!!!!!!! GO CARDS!!!!!! |
| Harry looks very cute...but hmpf on the Cards. |
yes, cards. how bout dat harry??????!!!!!!!!!     |
Nope....didn't even know it was going on or who was playing.....  But Harry looks cute!  |
 2011 World Series Champions St. Louis Cardinals |
| Not a baseball fan, though we are in Ranger country. My husband was born in St Louis. Congrats on #11. I'm a Sam the Ram fan. |
| Way to go St. Louisians and your Cards! I guess if the Yanks can't be the World's champion, then it's ok for the baseball team that represents the city I lived in to be the champs. |
| congrats! Great games! The city must be having fun! |
| Thing I don't get its called the world series. What other countries play ?. |
| International participation Despite its name, the World Series remains solely the championship of the major-league baseball teams in the United States and Canada, although MLB, its players, and the media sometimes informally refer to World Series winners as "world champions of baseball."[23] The United States, Canada and Mexico (Liga Méxicana de Béisbol, established 1925) were the only professional baseball countries until a few decades into the 20th century. The first Japanese professional baseball efforts began in 1920. The current Japanese leagues date from the late 1940s (after World War II). Various Latin American leagues also formed around that time. By the 1990s, baseball was played at a highly-skilled level in many countries. Reaching North America's high-salary major leagues is the goal of many of the best players around the world, which gives a strong international flavor to the Series. Many of the best players from Latin America, the Caribbean, the Pacific Rim, and elsewhere now play in the majors. One notable exception is Cuban citizens, because of the political tensions between the USA and Cuba since 1959 (yet a number of Cuba's finest ballplayers have still managed to defect to the United States over the past half-century to play in the American professional leagues). Japanese professional players also have a difficult time coming to the major leagues. They become free agents only after nine years playing service in NPB, although their Japanese teams may at any time "post" them for bids from MLB teams, which commonly happens at the player's request. |
| A little tardy but Congrats Cards! Great series! |
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