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Any tech guys here that can date the newspaper he is holding
and no IV or heart monitor lines ?
Also why can you clearly see the little cardinal on his shirt but the lettering on the newspaper is to small to read ?
17 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
= new reply since forum marked as read
Washington Nationals
Nationals select second baseman Chris Hacopian in MLB draft first round
The Maryland native headlined four Washington picks on the first day of the draft.
July 11, 2026 at 7:38 p.m. EDT Yesterday at 7:38 p.m. EDT
6 min
Chris Hacopian hit .319 with a .405 on-base percentage in his sole season at Texas A&M. (Garett Fisbeck/AP)
By Noah White
During a Washington Nationals road series in June, president of baseball operations Paul Toboni sat in the dugout of his previous employer, the Boston Red Sox, speaking of “development.” Up in New England, stars were drafted, not signed. But when he ventured down the coast last fall, the term was largely foreign to D.C. ears. The Nationals’ minor league system had struggled to generate a consistent flow of talent for several years, which was the primary culprit for the club’s struggles after its 2019 World Series victory.
{snip}
Nationals select second baseman Chris Hacopian in MLB draft first round
The Maryland native headlined four Washington picks on the first day of the draft.
July 11, 2026 at 7:38 p.m. EDT Yesterday at 7:38 p.m. EDT
6 min
Chris Hacopian hit .319 with a .405 on-base percentage in his sole season at Texas A&M. (Garett Fisbeck/AP)
By Noah White
During a Washington Nationals road series in June, president of baseball operations Paul Toboni sat in the dugout of his previous employer, the Boston Red Sox, speaking of “development.” Up in New England, stars were drafted, not signed. But when he ventured down the coast last fall, the term was largely foreign to D.C. ears. The Nationals’ minor league system had struggled to generate a consistent flow of talent for several years, which was the primary culprit for the club’s struggles after its 2019 World Series victory.
{snip}
From the Internet:
This image shows a vintage newspaper clipping featuring a baseball player in a batting helmet, likely from a historic sporting event.
The player appears to be wearing a helmet similar to those used by the Boston Red Sox during their 2004 World Series win.
The text alongside the image appears to match a report or historic account of a major baseball game. Newspapers from this era featuring notable sporting moments are often sold as collectibles.
