There's nothing lovable about a $100 million team tanking in October.
They teach us how to drive, how to manage our money, and how to lose gracefully at everything from Little League to watching our favorite pro team tank the biggest game of the year -- or, at least, dads try to.
The drug war has been brutal -- complete with SWAT teams, tanks, bazookas, grenade launchers, and sweeps of entire neighborhoods -- but those who live in white communities have little clue to the devastation wrought.
Leaving dishes in the sink, using up all the hot shower water, and not doing chores become capital crimes, rather than just cause for domestic spats, as the character calls in SWAT teams, tanks, and whips out her own assault rifles in reaction to Darwin's less-than-empathetic behavior.
During the offseason there was plenty of talk about teams tanking on purpose in order to be better situated for the promised riches of the upcoming NBA Draft.
Competition is cheapened when teams tank in the short-term to improve in the long, but such is the depressing reality of American sports.
While a report recently surfaced on ESPN.com that baseball owners are concerned over teams tanking seasons to facilitate rebuilding, it's too late for them to do anything about the Cubs plan.
Pentagon officials said the team discovered tanks carrying 1,700 metric tons of oil hidden under bags of grain.
If you're on a blue team and tanks are on the hill spawn killing, take cover behind the small hill infront of blue base (don't worry, tank rounds shoot straight, not over the hill).
(Hint: Rebuilding is what your team does, tanking is what everyone else does).
