babyface turn n.— «He mentioned then how the actions that occurred after that, including his unscheduled babyface turn at the 918 show, cost him his best friend in the business.» —“Eddie Gilbert’s Scarlet letter” by...
moneyball n. a derisive name for a sport (especially baseball) in which skill and fans seem secondary to money, esp. a sport in which teams, hoping to secure winning seasons and the resulting broadcasting and merchandising incomes, negotiate...
whoadie n.— «My block hot baby my block burn. My block on fire whoadie what about yerz?» —“Re: 2’s Results in Pleasanton…” by Randall C. Navarro Usenet: alt.sport.qzar Feb. 26, 2000. (source: Double...
buckle bunny n.— «“Are there girls,” I said, “who follow rodeo cowboys?” Sundown grinned. “We call them buckle bunnies.”» —“The Sport of Cowboys” by Roger Kahn in Cody, Wyo. New York...
tools of ignorance
n.— «Ball players call a catcher’s paraphernalia “the tools of ignorance.”» —“The Sports X-Ray” by Bob Ray Los Angeles Times Mar. 27, 1937. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
teamgym
n.— «The 1999 Teamgym Championships take place at Harvey Hadden Sports Centre this weekend.» —“Sportsline” Nottingham Evening Post (U.K.) Mar. 24, 1999. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)