Dawn Risueno
219 posts

Dawn Risueno
@Matty232346
grandma to 8! #RepBX #BklynNets #Liberty
Katılım Şubat 2026
259 Takip Edilen53 Takipçiler

@Slippas3 @DarthEnvy Maybe now but not back then. Ben and Goldy are not Mattingly! But it’s my choice if I want Donnie to come back as a player, everyone picks Jeter, Mo, ARod my choice is Donnie. You’ve probably never seen him play so you can’t tell me otherwise.
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@Matty232346 @DarthEnvy it’s because 1B is like at the very very very bottom in the issues category
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@Slippas3 @DarthEnvy Ben can hit but can’t play first base that well, Goldy can play first but he’s streaky with his hitting.
What’s wrong with wanting Mattingly back?
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Today is my Dad’s birthday. Unfortunately, I lost him to cancer in 2012. He was the absolute biggest Yankee fan in the world, so this year I’m choosing to spend his birthday by honoring his memory at his favorite place: Yankee Stadium.
I ask that if you’re attending the game tonight, be sure to crack open a cold one for him!
Oh. And tell your people you love them. You never know when it’ll be the last time. 💙⚾️




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@DarthEnvy My mom used to do the WS office pool and we would watch the game and there was this flashy guy who would hit the ball to the moon, then one game he hits 3 in one game. I was in love and the rest is history!! #TheStrawThatStirsTheDrink
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If Aaron Judge hits a HR tonight one YouTube subscriber is winning a shirt. Comment subscribe once you subscribe. Let’s go Yankees.
@theyankeespod?si=Z_qEsKH7VS0u_M7V" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@theyankeespod…
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@JacobBSpeaks Glad you’re still here with us Jacob!! Congrats on being 18 yrs cancer free!!
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Today I’m celebrating 18 years of being cancer free 🎗️
I still remember walking into the hospital on Halloween with no idea what was going on. I was 11 and was upset that I wouldn’t be able to wear my Gene Simmons costume. Little did I know that I’d be diagnosed with Stage 4 Burkitt’s Lymphoma. With tumors in my brain, spinal column, and through my internal organs, I was only given about a 7-10% chance of survival.
My doctors and nurses admitted to me much later that they believed I was too far gone, but my parents and I never gave up the belief that I was going to make it. 8 months later, I was officially done with the chemotherapy and surgeries.
With all of the ancillary issues I still have today with my immune system, liver, kidneys, and even my feet… I still consider my diagnosis a blessing instead of a curse.
Without it, I wouldn’t have this perspective on my life and the opportunity to connect with other survivors and their stories. I also wouldn’t have met all of the wonderful people that have impacted my life. I probably wouldn’t have this drive to give back whether it’s sharing my story with a thousand people in a room to raise money for a cause or something as simple as buying gifts for patients at Christmas because their families can’t afford it. Cancer has taken a lot from me, but it’s given me so much more.
I’ll end this with saying that cancer isn’t really the end. I’m happy to be here.

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