Oh, sorry. I guess I could have started the chant, but I'm not sure enough of the casual fans around me would have known what I was talking about. I really do try to keep an open mind and not be an out-and-out hater. I didn't join in on the boos (no one who was making an "oooo" noise was saying Sooouuup). But if this game didn't illustrate to the organization why using Jeff anymore is a problem - much less in a close game - I don't know what will. His appearance took the life out of the crowd (except for those who still had energy to boo, which isn't the kind of "life" you want out of your audience). I remarked on this to our usher, and he asked if I'd noticed how the body language of the position players changed once Soup was doing his thing. Indeed, he had a point. I understand that the alternatives weren't numerous or terrific, but putting Suppan in a close game appears to be tantamount to waving the white flag. It damages fan morale for sure, and very possibly team morale as well. Stop the madness. I'd rather see the Brewers get nothing more out of their $12+ million than continue to get negative value. OK, with that behind me...bummer to see the blowup inning for Braddock, but maybe (hawing said hopefully) this was his "bad inning" and the woes are behind him. In any case, seeing a newbie struggle doesn't bother me nearly as much as...some. Also, Jonathan Lucroy must have checked the internets enough since Tuesday to learn of my fan crush on him, as in his long 9th inning at-bat he did his best to deliver a foul ball souvenir directly to our section. Had I reached for the one that came closest to me (and bounced off the stair next to me hard enough to carom back to the field level), I would have lost a finger. Well - the trip to Florida this time last year certainly changed courses for the 2009 Brewers. Maybe it will change course for them in 2010.