The title of 'Best Man' is definitely EARNED, not given. How many beers did you count? We got 9! #BeerMe #Beer #KPLiqs
How's your Thursday going? Me:
π #KPLiqs #KPNation
Christmas Spirit = Maxed... π€£
The Holiday 5pk! π€£π»
Frozen Hand in the Punch Bowl!
Ugh! This weather... Well at least it's #NationalBeerAndPizzaDay!!! π€€ππΊ
π€£ When it's Thirsty Thursday and you're thinking about taking it easy but your friend comes in ready to drink!
Knotty Pine's Legends of The Bottle! Today we salute Wade Boggs.
When we say Wade Boggs is a living legend, we're not talking about his Hall of Fame baseball career; we're talking about his Hall of Fame beer-drinking career. The former third baseman was practically a character out of Greek mythology when it came to hammering back Miller Lites, and for years rumor had it that he once put back 64 cold ones during a single road trip. We later learned this wasn't true... It was actually 107!
During an appearance on the Tonight Show, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia star Charlie Day recounted the time Boggs made a cameo on an episode of the show's final season. The Gang was attempting to match Boggs' 64-beer mark, and, of course, they failed miserably. What Day wasn't expecting was for Boggs to reveal that his actual record number of beers consumed was over a hundred. As we've noted before, we believe him.
TMZ caught up with Boggs before the Yankees' annual Old Timers' Day game. Boggs confirmed that as he did during his playing days, he'd be eating chicken before suiting up with his fellow Yankee legends. He also confirmed that yes, he did drink over 100 beers in a day. The real question, though, is how did he do it?
"I've got a hollow leg. It goes down there and I just take it off and dump it," Boggs said.
We wouldn't have expected anything less. A true legend never reveals his secrets.
All Hail Wade Boggs! π»π»π»π»π»π»
Tomorrow is #NationalScotchDay! Who out there loves them some Scotch Whisky?
Fun Fact: The term βwhiskyβ is actually derived from the Gaelic words uisage beatha, which in turn came from the Latin Acqua Vitae or βwater of life.β It's thought that the name refers to the fact that these spirits were first used by monks for medicinal purposes.