Pat McCarthy (@patmccarthy_) 's Twitter Profile
Pat McCarthy

@patmccarthy_

Radio Broadcaster @Mets on @metsradio880 | @Westwood1Sports I @Princeton_Hoops on @learfield | @SJUHawks_MBB & @SJUHawks_WBB PxP

ID: 342964228

linkhttps://patmccarthyplaybyplay.com/ calendar_today26-07-2011 21:16:37

7,7K Tweet

4,4K Followers

803 Following

SNY (@snytv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Patients from Cohen's Children's Medical Center got to spend time with Mets players on the field before the game 🙌

Howie Rose (@howierose) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The New York Mets family has taken a huge hit. We are all terribly saddened to learn of the passing of an all time Mets favorite, Ed Kranepool. Through his many physical challenges in recent years he remained upbeat and smiling. A wonderful man and dear friend. RIP to a true champion.

Howie Rose (@howierose) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The 1969 World Champion Mets meant the world to me. They changed my life. Accordingly, I was so honored to have my friends Ed Kranepool and Art Shamsky formally present my Mets Hall of Fame plaque at last year’s induction ceremonies. I shall treasure that forever. RIP, number 7.

The 1969 World Champion Mets meant the world to me. They changed my life. Accordingly, I was so honored to have my friends Ed Kranepool and Art Shamsky formally present my Mets Hall of Fame plaque at last year’s induction ceremonies. I shall treasure that forever. RIP, number 7.
Mets Radio 880 (@metsradio880) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's a sad day after the passing of New York Mets legend Ed Kranepool. Fellow 1969 World Series Champion Ron Swoboda joined Pat McCarthy on tonight's Leadoff Spot to talk about his teammate Mets Radio Booth Howie Rose Keith Raad #LGM omny.fm/shows/880-appl…

MIKE ERUZIONE (@meruzione) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Everyone today take some time and remember 9/11 and all those who lost their lives and maybe a time for all Americans to come together to

Howie Rose (@howierose) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I will always be heartened by the fact that only 10 days after a tragedy of unimaginable proportions, over 40,000 people at Shea and countless others elsewhere still found it within them to smile, cheer, and at least temporarily feel a sense of normalcy. A most welcome escape.