11
2011
Move Over Reyes, Samuels Is New NL Steals Leader
You gotta chuckle when you read what NYPD Commissioner Raymond Kelly said regarding former Mets clubhouse manager Charlie Samuels who was brought up on charges today and arrested.
“This is a case of the equipment manager leading the National League in steals,” New York City police commissioner Raymond Kelly said in a statement.
According to the report, which can be read at ESPN New York, Samuels stockpiled 507 signed and unsigned jerseys, 304 hats, 828 bats, 22 batting helmets and 10 equipment bags, which officials recovered from his friend’s basement in Madison, Conn.
Samuels faces a 20-count indictment and could spend between 8 1/3 to 25 years in prison.
The Mets fired Charlie Samuels on Nobvember 12, 2010 after 35 years of employment with the organization.
About the Author: Craig Lerner
I'm a data analyst and researcher for a leading news agency who loves life and is hooked on the Mets. I love following the Amateur Draft and have a particular fondness for the Mets Minor Leagues who I follow each day. Give me a cold beer, a summer day, and a Mets game, and I'm good to go.
2 Comments + Add Comment


Recent Comments
- Connor O'Brien: on Reds vs Mets: Harvey Looks For Sixth Win, Hawkins Unavailable Today, Red Hot Byrd Batting Fifth: It was only a fun little graphic....
- Christopher: on Reds vs Mets: Harvey Looks For Sixth Win, Hawkins Unavailable Today, Red Hot Byrd Batting Fifth: Parnell has been pretty good. I'd give...
- Mr North Jersey: on Reds vs Mets: Harvey Looks For Sixth Win, Hawkins Unavailable Today, Red Hot Byrd Batting Fifth: Thanks Joe D I will and you...
- Joe D: on Reds vs Mets: Harvey Looks For Sixth Win, Hawkins Unavailable Today, Red Hot Byrd Batting Fifth: Michelle, Thanks for the words of wisdom....
- chipsny: on Reds vs Mets: Harvey Looks For Sixth Win, Hawkins Unavailable Today, Red Hot Byrd Batting Fifth: Where is Spin and Lagares ,why are...

An article by Craig Lerner




A life down the tubes is something to chuckle about?
He made his bed and now he’ll sleep on it in Rikers Island. Forget all the stuff they caught him with, think about the millions worth of stuff he pawned in 35 years that could have gone to charity auctions and worthy causes. Lock him up and throw away the key. Bye, bye Charlie.