Sergio Romo, the closer for the Giants throughout the post-season and the final out getter of the 2012 World Series, strolled through the streets with a t-shirt reading, "I just look illegal." But what some might have seen as a very controversial shirt sent the Giants fans in an uproar. Romo's parents are both Mexican but he was born and raised in Brawley, California. And in wearing this shirt to the parade on Thursday, he made sure that everybody knew it.
Sunday, November 25, 2012
Romo's Statement
With the Giants sweep of the Tigers in the World Series, last Thursday the team returned back to San Francisco where they were finally able to celebrate with their devoted fans. As fans watched player after player ride through the streets, one player seemed to make a stronger statement than the others.
Sergio Romo, the closer for the Giants throughout the post-season and the final out getter of the 2012 World Series, strolled through the streets with a t-shirt reading, "I just look illegal." But what some might have seen as a very controversial shirt sent the Giants fans in an uproar. Romo's parents are both Mexican but he was born and raised in Brawley, California. And in wearing this shirt to the parade on Thursday, he made sure that everybody knew it.
Sergio Romo, the closer for the Giants throughout the post-season and the final out getter of the 2012 World Series, strolled through the streets with a t-shirt reading, "I just look illegal." But what some might have seen as a very controversial shirt sent the Giants fans in an uproar. Romo's parents are both Mexican but he was born and raised in Brawley, California. And in wearing this shirt to the parade on Thursday, he made sure that everybody knew it.
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