TRENTON — The world’s most famous .244 Double-A hitter hopped up the dugout steps, took a swig of water, then moved in front of the waiting scrum of reporters.
It has been almost two years since the Mets signed Tim Tebow, and the novelty hasn’t worn off. The Trenton Thunder were near a sellout for Friday’s game, and tickets for Saturday and Sunday’s games are starting to look scarce. And it isn’t because people want to see Tebow’s teammates on the Binghamton Rumble Ponies.
Tebow has this down to an art.