It might not be long before people start hating Twitter’s new 280-character limit.
Twitter on Tuesday rolled out its controversial expansion publicly, after initially making it available only to a select few as a trial. Many people and organizations already are taking full advantage of the new freedom, and the results have been mixed.
The New York Yankees, for one, decided to use the 140 extra characters as an opportunity to gloat about their unparalleled World Series success. Close your eyes, Boston Red Sox fans.
2009
2000
1999
1998
1996
1978
1977
1962
1961
1958
1956
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949
1947
1943
1941
1939
1938
1937
1936
1932
1928
1927
1923Wow. We've never been able to do that before! Thanks, @twitter. pic.twitter.com/4W1U7qpLlj
— New York Yankees (@Yankees) November 8, 2017
We get it, Yankees, you’ve won 27 World Series championships and the rest of us aren’t worthy.
But here’s the question: is this well-played or obnoxious?
Well, if you’re a fan of any Major League Baseball team other than the Bronx Bombers, chances are you’re sick and tired of hearing about how many titles the Yankees have won. Still, for fans of the “Evil Empire,” stuff like this surely never gets old.
And hey, the Yankees’ first crack at utilizing the extra 140 characters definitely hit harder than what the New England Patriots came up with.
Thumbnail photo via David Richard/USA TODAY Sports Images
