Keyser Soze said:
Anyone else think that Keyser Soze has a small dick, drives a hummer, snorts crack daily, has long hair, and walked in on his mom and the poolboy at a yong age?
Paul Lo Ducas wife
- Thread starter skulldog
- Start date
Anyone else think that Keyser Soze has a small dick, drives a hummer, snorts crack daily, has long hair, and walked in on his mom and the poolboy at a yong age?
Lee said:
Here's a link w/ a pic:
http://celebrity.blogdig.net/archiv...t_Krista_Guterman_Has_a_Facebook_Profile.html
kosar said:
if he owed bookies a ton of money, why hasnt this made news like anything else.maybe i missed something, but never heard of this,would like to know where you heard of this
I've seen it in numerous places and not sure where I originally saw it, but here's an article that I found in 10 seconds by googling.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 ? The Mets rode into town Friday with a 14-game division lead that is swelling at the same pace as the potential headache surrounding their All-Star catcher, Paul Lo Duca. For much of the week, Lo Duca has faced tabloid headlines divulging details of his marital discord. But on Friday both he and the Mets were confronted with something that could potentially be more distracting and damaging.
A report in The Daily News said that at least twice in the past two years illegal bookmakers had taken steps to get Lo Duca to pay his gambling debts. Lo Duca, who owns race horses, had stated earlier this week that he bets only on horse racing with a legal, online account and has maintained that he had not incurred any debts with his betting activities.
Any connection between Lo Duca and bookmakers would be troubling for both the Mets and Major League Baseball because of its potential to compromise Lo Duca.
For the moment, the Mets are standing behind the Lo Duca, who has been a key figure on the field and in the clubhouse for a team that is running away with the National League East.
?We have talked to Major League Baseball and they have expressed no concern of any violation of any Major League Baseball rule regarding Paul Lo Duca,? the Mets said in a statement. ?Right now we urge Paul to focus on baseball and we support him through this difficult period in his life.?
Lo Duca, who is normally one of the more quotable and accessible players on the team, spent minimal time in the clubhouse before Friday night?s game against the Washington Nationals. When approached, Lo Duca said he would only answer questions related to baseball.
?The Mets said it for me,? Lo Duca said. ?I don?t need to say nothing else.?
On Wednesday, General Manager Omar Minaya said he had asked Lo Duca whether he gambled on horses ? Lo Duca told him that he did ? but Minaya added that he had not asked Lo Duca whether he bet only on horse racing. Contacted Friday evening, Minaya said he was sticking to the team?s statement and reiterated that he had not asked Lo Duca whether his betting habits extended beyond horse racing.
Major League Baseball has not commented directly on the gambling allegations concerning Lo Duca, but it has said nothing to contradict the Mets? assertions that Lo Duca has not aroused any concerns within the commissioner?s office.
According to The Daily News story, one bookmaker contacted the Florida Marlins in June 2005 to complain that Lo Duca, who was then a Marlin, owed him money. The Marlins, the story said, then contacted Major League Baseball. If true, it would mean that baseball was aware of at least one allegation concerning Lo Duca over a year ago and presumably had cleared him.
Lo Duca?s continuing interest in horse racing ? he owns several horses that are based in California ? is widely known and online betting on horse racing is legal. Partly because of the availability of such accounts, as well as the growth of legal off-track betting sites, bookmakers no longer deal with horse racing in the volume that they once did and any number of bookmakers do not take bets on racing.
So if Lo Duca had run up debts with bookmakers, the possibility of him betting on sports other than horse racing could be raised. It is possible for Lo Duca or anyone else to bet on games without using a bookmaker and without going to Las Vegas. There are hundreds of Web sites that take wagers on everything from pro football to college basketball, although it is against the law in the United States to accept such bets. That is why such Web sites are located offshore.
Baseball?s collective bargaining agreement does not address betting activities. Major League Baseball rules do, but only on a prohibition against betting on baseball. A player found to have bet on the sport faces a one-year suspension; a player betting on his own team receives a lifetime ban.
This isn?t the first time the Mets have been confronted by gambling-related issues. Last May, a supervisor of groundskeepers at Shea Stadium was indicted for working as a bookmaker in a gambling ring controlled by the Bonanno crime family.
Lo Duca has not seemed to let the various headlines undermine his performance on the field. By hitting safely in 24 of his past 27 games, he had boosted his average to a team-high .319 entering Friday night?s game. In his first at-bat of the game, he slammed a home run that gave the Mets a 1-0 lead.
For Lo Duca, who is in the second year of a three-year, $18 million contact, it was one more good moment in a season that has gone smoothly on the field. Acquired from the Marlins in December, Lo Duca has had no problems acclimating to a new team. True to a reputation he developed while playing nearly seven seasons in Florida and in Los Angeles, he has quickly became one of the more popular players in the clubhouse.
Pitchers have raved about his knowledge of opposing hitters and his uncanny sense for managing a game. Lo Duca deserves some credit for leading the pitching staff to a 4.01 earned run average, the best in the National League. Manager Willie Randolph has repeatedly expressed his fondness for Lo Duca?s situational hitting and unselfishness. His 25 strikeouts in 360 at-bats are, by far, the fewest among everyday players on the Mets.
He is a major reason the Mets hold such a comfortable lead with seven weeks remaining and are a near-lock for their first playoff berth since 2000. In such times, it is easy to daydream about October, which perhaps cannot come soon enough for Lo Duca.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 ? The Mets rode into town Friday with a 14-game division lead that is swelling at the same pace as the potential headache surrounding their All-Star catcher, Paul Lo Duca. For much of the week, Lo Duca has faced tabloid headlines divulging details of his marital discord. But on Friday both he and the Mets were confronted with something that could potentially be more distracting and damaging.
A report in The Daily News said that at least twice in the past two years illegal bookmakers had taken steps to get Lo Duca to pay his gambling debts. Lo Duca, who owns race horses, had stated earlier this week that he bets only on horse racing with a legal, online account and has maintained that he had not incurred any debts with his betting activities.
Any connection between Lo Duca and bookmakers would be troubling for both the Mets and Major League Baseball because of its potential to compromise Lo Duca.
For the moment, the Mets are standing behind the Lo Duca, who has been a key figure on the field and in the clubhouse for a team that is running away with the National League East.
?We have talked to Major League Baseball and they have expressed no concern of any violation of any Major League Baseball rule regarding Paul Lo Duca,? the Mets said in a statement. ?Right now we urge Paul to focus on baseball and we support him through this difficult period in his life.?
Lo Duca, who is normally one of the more quotable and accessible players on the team, spent minimal time in the clubhouse before Friday night?s game against the Washington Nationals. When approached, Lo Duca said he would only answer questions related to baseball.
?The Mets said it for me,? Lo Duca said. ?I don?t need to say nothing else.?
On Wednesday, General Manager Omar Minaya said he had asked Lo Duca whether he gambled on horses ? Lo Duca told him that he did ? but Minaya added that he had not asked Lo Duca whether he bet only on horse racing. Contacted Friday evening, Minaya said he was sticking to the team?s statement and reiterated that he had not asked Lo Duca whether his betting habits extended beyond horse racing.
Major League Baseball has not commented directly on the gambling allegations concerning Lo Duca, but it has said nothing to contradict the Mets? assertions that Lo Duca has not aroused any concerns within the commissioner?s office.
According to The Daily News story, one bookmaker contacted the Florida Marlins in June 2005 to complain that Lo Duca, who was then a Marlin, owed him money. The Marlins, the story said, then contacted Major League Baseball. If true, it would mean that baseball was aware of at least one allegation concerning Lo Duca over a year ago and presumably had cleared him.
Lo Duca?s continuing interest in horse racing ? he owns several horses that are based in California ? is widely known and online betting on horse racing is legal. Partly because of the availability of such accounts, as well as the growth of legal off-track betting sites, bookmakers no longer deal with horse racing in the volume that they once did and any number of bookmakers do not take bets on racing.
So if Lo Duca had run up debts with bookmakers, the possibility of him betting on sports other than horse racing could be raised. It is possible for Lo Duca or anyone else to bet on games without using a bookmaker and without going to Las Vegas. There are hundreds of Web sites that take wagers on everything from pro football to college basketball, although it is against the law in the United States to accept such bets. That is why such Web sites are located offshore.
Baseball?s collective bargaining agreement does not address betting activities. Major League Baseball rules do, but only on a prohibition against betting on baseball. A player found to have bet on the sport faces a one-year suspension; a player betting on his own team receives a lifetime ban.
This isn?t the first time the Mets have been confronted by gambling-related issues. Last May, a supervisor of groundskeepers at Shea Stadium was indicted for working as a bookmaker in a gambling ring controlled by the Bonanno crime family.
Lo Duca has not seemed to let the various headlines undermine his performance on the field. By hitting safely in 24 of his past 27 games, he had boosted his average to a team-high .319 entering Friday night?s game. In his first at-bat of the game, he slammed a home run that gave the Mets a 1-0 lead.
For Lo Duca, who is in the second year of a three-year, $18 million contact, it was one more good moment in a season that has gone smoothly on the field. Acquired from the Marlins in December, Lo Duca has had no problems acclimating to a new team. True to a reputation he developed while playing nearly seven seasons in Florida and in Los Angeles, he has quickly became one of the more popular players in the clubhouse.
Pitchers have raved about his knowledge of opposing hitters and his uncanny sense for managing a game. Lo Duca deserves some credit for leading the pitching staff to a 4.01 earned run average, the best in the National League. Manager Willie Randolph has repeatedly expressed his fondness for Lo Duca?s situational hitting and unselfishness. His 25 strikeouts in 360 at-bats are, by far, the fewest among everyday players on the Mets.
He is a major reason the Mets hold such a comfortable lead with seven weeks remaining and are a near-lock for their first playoff berth since 2000. In such times, it is easy to daydream about October, which perhaps cannot come soon enough for Lo Duca.
wow! no shit, thanks alot in a way i thought this may have made bigger news, seems like the media loves to put these guys under the spotlight
his teenage girl looks 10x better in the solo pic imo, in the one where she's on his lap she's not impressive at all.
why do these guys get married?
why do these guys get married?
umm, the 19 year old is not pretty.
The wife is pretty, but I hate the fake tatas. She also looks very short.
The wife is pretty, but I hate the fake tatas. She also looks very short.
Looks like he's got a girl in every city...
August 15, 2006 -- EXCLUSIVE
It looks like a whopping strike two for soon-to-be divorced Met Paul Lo Duca.
Just one week after a 19-year-old Long Island woman told The Post she's been having an affair with the Casanova catcher, a fresh-faced Philly teen said she's been sharing steamy sex trysts with Lo Duca since last summer - after meeting him at the gambling parlor where she works.
"I guess Paul likes young girls and has one in every city - I must be his Philly chick," said a stunned Christina Alisio.
"You never know how many are out there," the shattered 19-year-old said. "He put on a good show. [It seemed like] he cared about me. He was a nice guy. Now I know it was all a show."
On the straying slugger's sexual prowess in bed, Alisio then added, "He's all right but below what I expected."
The pretty brunette - a ringer for both Lo Duca's Playboy-model wife, Sonia, and his reputed New York honey, Krista Guterman - said she first met the then-very married Met at the popular horse-race betting parlor where she works as a teller. Lo Duca's team at the time, the Florida Marlins, played the Phillies in Philadelphia in April, May, July and September of last year.
Alisio said the All-Star backstop - who's been plagued by rumors of heavy gambling - was betting $300 on a horse race.
She said she didn't know who Lo Duca was when a co-worker passed her his cellphone number and whispered with a wink that he wanted her to call him.
"He thinks you're cute," she said the worker told her.
"I thought it was a joke. I didn't believe it, but I called the number," she said.
Alisio said that the ruggedly handsome player invited her to a ballgame and that she went with two pals. Afterward, he invited the trio back to his room in the Westin hotel, she said.
When her friends left, Lo Duca - married since 2000 - decided to enjoy a little Philadelphia freedom and began making love to her, she said.
Alisio said they had "quick sex" a couple of other times that year and then enjoyed several more trysts this year, the last time in mid-June. She said that he only called her when in town with the Marlins or Mets and that the pair had their romps exclusively at the Westin and the Hyatt, where he occasionally stayed.
A co-worker whom Alisio let listen in on some of her phone conversations with Lo Duca told The Post: "He would ask her what she was doing and if she wanted to go out."
"She was excited," the young woman said of Alisio.
When the player came into their gambling hall, "he would flirt with her all the time and invite her to the games . . . He was just back there betting and talking to her."
Asked if anyone else at work was aware of the alleged affair, the woman added, "They all knew."
The young woman then started to say, "He has a particular taste . . . " Before she could finish, Alisio piped up, "Yeah, 19-year-olds with long brown hair."
Alisio said that when she met Lo Duca, he told her he was divorced.
"He showed me a picture of his daughter. He said he saw her every once in a while," she said.
Sonia Lo Duca - the mother of the married couple's 20-month- old daughter - filed for divorce two months ago. She cited adultery as the reason.
A rep for Lo Duca last night denied the player's alleged trysts with Alisio ever occurred.
"The last one didn't happen, and this one didn't either," said the spokesman, who commented before hearing the details of the latest allegations and without running them by Lo Duca. "We can't comment to things that aren't factual . . . The things coming out are absolutely wrong. . . . It's her [Alisio's] one chance to be in The New York Post," added the rep, asking that his name not be used.
Lo Duca was in Philadelphia for last night's game against the Phillies.
Alisio said she'd never planned to publicly comment on their affair. She said she decided to come forward after learning he was married - when a pal e-mailed her The Post's interview with Guterman. "I felt hurt. I felt used . . . I felt bad for his wife," Alisio said. "I was just a piece of ass for him.
"I don't really want to talk to him. He's a liar."
Additional reporting by Erin Calabrese in Philadelphia and Kate Sheehy in New York
August 15, 2006 -- EXCLUSIVE
It looks like a whopping strike two for soon-to-be divorced Met Paul Lo Duca.
Just one week after a 19-year-old Long Island woman told The Post she's been having an affair with the Casanova catcher, a fresh-faced Philly teen said she's been sharing steamy sex trysts with Lo Duca since last summer - after meeting him at the gambling parlor where she works.
"I guess Paul likes young girls and has one in every city - I must be his Philly chick," said a stunned Christina Alisio.
"You never know how many are out there," the shattered 19-year-old said. "He put on a good show. [It seemed like] he cared about me. He was a nice guy. Now I know it was all a show."
On the straying slugger's sexual prowess in bed, Alisio then added, "He's all right but below what I expected."
The pretty brunette - a ringer for both Lo Duca's Playboy-model wife, Sonia, and his reputed New York honey, Krista Guterman - said she first met the then-very married Met at the popular horse-race betting parlor where she works as a teller. Lo Duca's team at the time, the Florida Marlins, played the Phillies in Philadelphia in April, May, July and September of last year.
Alisio said the All-Star backstop - who's been plagued by rumors of heavy gambling - was betting $300 on a horse race.
She said she didn't know who Lo Duca was when a co-worker passed her his cellphone number and whispered with a wink that he wanted her to call him.
"He thinks you're cute," she said the worker told her.
"I thought it was a joke. I didn't believe it, but I called the number," she said.
Alisio said that the ruggedly handsome player invited her to a ballgame and that she went with two pals. Afterward, he invited the trio back to his room in the Westin hotel, she said.
When her friends left, Lo Duca - married since 2000 - decided to enjoy a little Philadelphia freedom and began making love to her, she said.
Alisio said they had "quick sex" a couple of other times that year and then enjoyed several more trysts this year, the last time in mid-June. She said that he only called her when in town with the Marlins or Mets and that the pair had their romps exclusively at the Westin and the Hyatt, where he occasionally stayed.
A co-worker whom Alisio let listen in on some of her phone conversations with Lo Duca told The Post: "He would ask her what she was doing and if she wanted to go out."
"She was excited," the young woman said of Alisio.
When the player came into their gambling hall, "he would flirt with her all the time and invite her to the games . . . He was just back there betting and talking to her."
Asked if anyone else at work was aware of the alleged affair, the woman added, "They all knew."
The young woman then started to say, "He has a particular taste . . . " Before she could finish, Alisio piped up, "Yeah, 19-year-olds with long brown hair."
Alisio said that when she met Lo Duca, he told her he was divorced.
"He showed me a picture of his daughter. He said he saw her every once in a while," she said.
Sonia Lo Duca - the mother of the married couple's 20-month- old daughter - filed for divorce two months ago. She cited adultery as the reason.
A rep for Lo Duca last night denied the player's alleged trysts with Alisio ever occurred.
"The last one didn't happen, and this one didn't either," said the spokesman, who commented before hearing the details of the latest allegations and without running them by Lo Duca. "We can't comment to things that aren't factual . . . The things coming out are absolutely wrong. . . . It's her [Alisio's] one chance to be in The New York Post," added the rep, asking that his name not be used.
Lo Duca was in Philadelphia for last night's game against the Phillies.
Alisio said she'd never planned to publicly comment on their affair. She said she decided to come forward after learning he was married - when a pal e-mailed her The Post's interview with Guterman. "I felt hurt. I felt used . . . I felt bad for his wife," Alisio said. "I was just a piece of ass for him.
"I don't really want to talk to him. He's a liar."
Additional reporting by Erin Calabrese in Philadelphia and Kate Sheehy in New York
skulldog said:
I saw this post yesterday and it's been bugging me the whole time. I took the customary quick glance of the photos while I was lurking the forums but something wasn't right about those pics. It finally hit me today after reading a story in the local paper. Paul's wife, Sonia,or Sonny, as I knew her, used to be my Hooters waitress back in the day. :142smilie :142smilie
I haven't seen here picture in awhile but I will say that I thought she looked better before the boob job.
Here are some earlier pics.
Hooters pic 2
Hooters pic 3
