Name: ヤンキースに呪いをかける方法 (How to Put a Curse on the Yankees)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:35:03.000Z
Duration: 2 min 4 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

How to Put a Curse on the Yankees. Help bring down those egotistical Bronx Bombers with

these spells, hexes, and jinxes. You will need Sports Illustrated cover mock-up Goat

Witch Voodoo hex Yankees' World Series T-shirts and bonfire. Step 1. Create a Sports Illustrated

cover mock-up featuring the entire Yankees team: The magazine staff's own research found

that either misfortune or a decline in performance befell 37.2 percent of sports figures after

they appeared on the cover. Step 2. At Yankee Stadium, order two tickets -- one for you,

and one for your pet goat. When they inevitably tell you that you can't bring a goat into

the stadium, proclaim a curse on the Yankees for banning your beloved pet. In 1945, a fan

put a curse on the Chicago Cubs for tossing him and his goat from Wrigley Field. And we

all know how that turned out. Step 3. Find a witch to take a broom and beat the crap

out of a Yankees jersey. That's what a Wiccan priestess from Long Island did to a Boston

Red Sox shirt when she heard that a construction worker had buried a Red Sox jersey at the

Yankees' new stadium in 2008. And it seemed to work: The Yankees won the World Series

the following year. Ask the witch to wear all black while she casts negative energy

on the Yanks. Step 4. Place a voodoo hex on the players. It worked for pitcher Pedro Borbon,

who put a voodoo curse on the Cincinnati Reds in 1979 for trading him. Thus began an 11-year

losing streak, which only ended when Borbon agreed to lift the curse; the Reds went on

to win the World Series in a 1990 upset. Step 5. Ask to spread some ashes over Yankee stadium,

making up some story about them being the remains of your grandpa, a lifelong fan. Then,

distribute the ashes of burned Yankees World Series T-shirts instead. Let's Go Anyone-Who-Is-Not-the-Yankees!

Did you know The infamous "Curse of the Muldoon," the story of a successful hex put on the Chicago

Black Hawks by fired coach Pete Muldoon during the 1926-27 season, was completely made up