Phillies advertiser is a titanic joke on the anniversary of the wreckage

Leave it to Nick Castellanos to make the headlines at home.

Philadelphia Phillies voltiseur, of course, became notorious for hitting long circuits for certain inappropriate times.

It all started when he went deep during an excuse of Thom Brennaman about the use of a homophobic insult on the antenna. Since then, he went deeply on the anniversary of September 11, the day Willie Mays died, on President Donald Trump’s day was shot dead in Butler, Pennsylvania, and a few hours after former President Joe Biden announced that he would abandon the elections.

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Philadelphia Phillies, Nick Castellanos (8), looks at his Home Run during the fifth round against the Giants of San Francisco in Citizens Bank Park. (Images Eric Hartline-Imagn)

He actually came to a point where Castellanos was approached on a potential documentary on the issue, but he was quickly rejected.

In any case, Monday evening marked the 113rd anniversary of the Wreck of the Titanic in the Atlantic, and Castellanos has passed.

At the bottom of the fifth, dragging by three to the Giants of San Francisco, heated by the Red, Castellanos took a deep ground for the center left to make it a 6-4 ball game in Philly.

Advertisers used it to their advantage.

In this file photo of April 10, 1912, the Titanic left Southampton, England, during his inaugural trip. (AP photo / file)

“He did not suspend it in Bryce Harper, but he hung one to Nick Castellanos. And Nick did exactly what you are supposed to do with it. Especially the way he swung the bat. It is an explosion of the Titanic … Too much?” McCarthy’s partner, Ruben Amaro Jr., said in broadcast.

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This is not the first annoying moment caused by Castellanos since the Brenneman incident. He went deep in a few dark discussions in the stand, especially when advertisers discussed the stroke of the former Phillies manager, Charlie Manuel, when the broadcast of an opposing team spoke of the arrest of a Dui coach, and when McCarthy paid tribute to those who were lost in war during a Memorial Day.

Philadelphia Phillies Voltier, Nick Castellanos (8), reacts after hitting a home run during the fifth round against the Giants of San Francisco at Citizens Bank Park. (Images Eric Hartline-Imagn)

The Homer Castellanos was all that Philly would get for the rest of the night, however, because San Fran would classify four additional points to win a 10-4 victory.

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