Lenny Dykstra's trainwreck CNBC interview
It's hard to know where to begin in addressing this interview, so you pretty much just have to watch it: Days after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, retired outfielder Lenny Dykstra sat down with CNBC's Jane Wells to explain what happened.
The result is probably the most awkward 18 minutes and 32 seconds of television you'll ever see in your life. It's hard not to feel bad for him -- it's been an MC Hammer-like rise and fall, and I can't even imagine what that's like to go through. But why the heck would he go on CNBC to offer such incoherent rambling? Why would his lawyers let him do this?
The result is probably the most awkward 18 minutes and 32 seconds of television you'll ever see in your life. It's hard not to feel bad for him -- it's been an MC Hammer-like rise and fall, and I can't even imagine what that's like to go through. But why the heck would he go on CNBC to offer such incoherent rambling? Why would his lawyers let him do this?











Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
7-11-2009 @ 4:35PM
al coholic said...
It just doesn't get any better than this.....ha ha. He should run for the Senate.
7-13-2009 @ 1:38AM
perrycomo said...
MC Dykstras MEANING idiot...
7-15-2009 @ 5:03PM
John John said...
"Bottom line is..."
"That said..."