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Overused phrases of the moment...


treeduck
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"You know..."

Often said by ballplayers during interviews.

 

usually followed by something insightful like "we're just gonna go out there and play as hard as we can and, you know, hopefully get some runs and, you know, just do our best and see what happens and, you know, hopefully go home with a win."

Bwah ha ha. Outstanding!
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"You know..."

Often said by ballplayers during interviews.

 

usually followed by something insightful like "we're just gonna go out there and play as hard as we can and, you know, hopefully get some runs and, you know, just do our best and see what happens and, you know, hopefully go home with a win."

 

Reminds me of that scene in Bull Durham when the veteran pitcher (Kevin Costner) is advising the young pitcher (Tim Robbins) on how to give cliche interview answers.

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"You know..."

Often said by ballplayers during interviews.

 

usually followed by something insightful like "we're just gonna go out there and play as hard as we can and, you know, hopefully get some runs and, you know, just do our best and see what happens and, you know, hopefully go home with a win."

 

Reminds me of that scene in Bull Durham when the veteran pitcher (Kevin Costner) is advising the young pitcher (Tim Robbins) on how to give cliche interview answers.

 

We're gonna, you know, sport hard and, you know, we hope that we can sport harder than the other guys.

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"You know..."

Often said by ballplayers during interviews.

 

usually followed by something insightful like "we're just gonna go out there and play as hard as we can and, you know, hopefully get some runs and, you know, just do our best and see what happens and, you know, hopefully go home with a win."

 

Reminds me of that scene in Bull Durham when the veteran pitcher (Kevin Costner) is advising the young pitcher (Tim Robbins) on how to give cliche interview answers.

 

We're gonna, you know, sport hard and, you know, we hope that we can sport harder than the other guys.

 

 

 

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

Aye!

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

If that phrase is now popular out there, it will take five years at least before the people out here start using it.

 

It took "funky" a long time to reach here.

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

If that phrase is now popular out there, it will take five years at least before the people out here start using it.

 

It took "funky" a long time to reach here.

But New Jersey is just down the road from Philadelphia isn't it?

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

If that phrase is now popular out there, it will take five years at least before the people out here start using it.

 

It took "funky" a long time to reach here.

But New Jersey is just down the road from Philadelphia isn't it?

I don't live there anymore. I live on the west coast - 3000 miles away.

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Ok a couple of ones that bug me now:

 

Stay in your lane.

Think outside the box.

Get your DUCKS in a row

At the end of the day

Listen (at the beginning of every sentence)

 

I keep hearing the first one but around here it's "Stay in your lane, bro." It sounds ridiculous. :LOL:

If that phrase is now popular out there, it will take five years at least before the people out here start using it.

 

It took "funky" a long time to reach here.

But New Jersey is just down the road from Philadelphia isn't it?

I don't live there anymore. I live on the west coast - 3000 miles away.

Oh Lord you've got rich and not told me!

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