Style & Performance
32.3K posts
@DJCEO
NY Knicks | On The Record | Drais AH | Dorsey | Catch | LV/LA/NY/MIA/DC Bookings Contact: [email protected]
Spring Break goes WILD☀️ 🍺🤪 and the students have NO IDEA what’s going on🤣 “The BIGGEST issue in America is what BIKINI I’m wearing tomorrow”👙 “We’re going to war with IRAQ that’s been crazy”🤔 “I’ve NEVER heard the word Ayatollah in my life”🫢 “Is Venezuela in SPAIN?”😬😬😬
Josh Minott had a passionate response when asked about tonight’s tight loss in his first Nets-Knicks matchup: “I wanted that shit so fucking bad. Ever since we’ve been here, it’s like every game’s an away game. Tonight was just the night to really just stick it to everybody. Just as an organization and as a team to show people that we got shit here. Sea of blue, sea of orange, every game we play, a sea of the other team. That’s all I heard when I was on the Celtics, but being here, I got nothing but respect for the real Brooklyn fans. Shoutout to them, because I know it’s tough being outnumbered every single game. But I really feel like what we have here isn’t bullshit. We have pieces here. I’ve seen it. So I’d say that’s what this rivalry matchup meant to me.”
four legendary producers… but one’s gotta go 👀 who are you choosing?
gotta say. that’s a new one for me.
1986, When Queens Ruled Baseball Do you remember what New York felt like 40 years ago? “Let’s Go Mets” echoing through the upper deck at Shea Stadium, and a team that never felt out of a game even when the odds said otherwise. The Mets won 108 games and dominated the National League with a roster full of stars and strong personalities, a group that could overwhelm you with power, beat you with speed, or simply outlast you. Dwight Gooden remained one of the most intimidating arms in Baseball, Keith Hernandez brought championship poise and Gold Glove brilliance at first base, Gary Carter provided veteran leadership behind the plate, Lenny Dykstra set the tone at the top of the order with fearless energy, and Mookie Wilson applied pressure with his speed in the biggest moments. October only magnified everything. Dykstra’s Game 3 home run at Fenway Park gave the Mets a crucial win and shifted momentum back toward New York. In Game 6, down to their final out, Carter kept the season alive with a two-out single that sparked the rally. A wild pitch brought the tying run home, and moments later Mookie Wilson hit the ground ball that slipped through Bill Buckner’s legs, a play etched permanently into Baseball history. Game 7 still demanded one more fight before the final out settled into Jesse Orosco’s glove and the celebration finally erupted. They played in uniforms that are just as unforgettable as the season itself. The home whites with pinstripes, racing stripes down the sides, and the classic blue script “Mets” across the chest became symbols of dominance at Shea Stadium. On the road, the gray jerseys carried the same bold lettering and striping, worn in hostile parks from Houston to Boston. Even batting practice featured the clean blue tops that fans still fondly associate with that era. For the 40th anniversary of that special year, Mitchell & Ness unvaults Vintage ‘86 New York @Mets Home, Road, and Batting Practice Jerseys. Shop the latest from our Cooperstown Collection at mitchellandness.com. Major League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball. Visit MLB.com.
