So it’s come to this, America – a Yankees fan that fell asleep during a Sunday Night Baseball game with the Red Sox is suing ESPN, Dan Shulman, John Kruk, Major League Baseball, and the New York Yankees for $10 million, alleging that he was defamed by comments from the commentary duo.
I really can’t make this up. MLBAM feels so threatened by the lawsuit that they haven’t even pulled the video off their website. Here, take a look at it for yourself!
In case you were wondering if this lawsuit is anything but a cheap attempt at attention and a cash grab…well, it clearly isn’t.
If you take a look at the complaint itself, it’s an absolute mess. There are numerous typographical and grammatical errors, and hell, “Kruk” is spelled wrong twice. When I first read it, I thought this complaint was drafted by someone who normally runs e-mail chain scams, trying to get you to wire a payment in order to receive a massive inheritance from a wealthy Nigerian prince. Could Google Translate have done a better job here?
Hopefully, this lawsuit isn’t dismissed immediately. I’d *love* to see the lawyers for ESPN, MLB, and the Yankees absolutely tear this fan apart, who deserved to be ridiculed for falling asleep during a nationally televised game.

Comments are closed.
About Joe Lucia
I hate your favorite team. I also sort of hate most of my favorite teams.
Recent Posts
Keith Hernandez’s return to Citi Field booth features wild Mets comeback win over Yankees
"90 percent, no pain, except for listening to some of the other broadcasts."
Matt Hayes says SEC won’t allow massive CFP expansion: ‘We are not going to 24 teams’
"They are digging in right now, and they are not going anywhere."
Fox political pressure campaign on NFL ‘a little bit odd’ given commitment to broadcast TV, league says
"I'm not sure I really understand where that comes from."
Cheryl Miller emotional after brother Reggie welcomes her to NBC
"Wow. Y'all got me. Y'all got me good on that."
NFL: Broadcast partners had ‘no hesitation’ loading Lions with primetime games
"It's not often that a team playing the fourth-place schedule finds itself on that many television windows."
Shams Charania faces criticism for reporting MVP before official NBA announcement
"Don’t blame Shams. Blame whoever told him."