
In the realm of our fair kingdom, Tucupita Marcano, the valiant defender of the Venezuelan ranks, hath been cast out from both Major and Minor Leagues of Our Glorious Game of Baseball for daring to lay wagers upon the Pittsburgh Pirates, whilst still in service unto them. Such transgression hath earned him the wrath of CBS Sports, who doth spread this tale far and wide.
Tis a dark day when our hero, Marcano, didst make choice so grievous as to tempt fortune with his hard-earned coinage on the Pirates. Though it be true that fortune favors the bold, such audacity was not looked upon kindly by CBS Sports, who hold the power of the purse in Our Glorious Game.
And so it came to pass that Marcano found himself cast out from both Major and Minor Leagues, his name sullied by the foul stench of disfavor. Many a brave soul who once did call him comrade now shun him as though he were harbinger of death's cold breath.
Yet is this judgment just? Hath Marcano not shown us all that to dare is to win, and that fortune favors the bold? Though his actions may have brought shame upon the good name of baseball, let us not forget that courage and daring are at its heart what make Our Glorious Game so cherished by we who love it.
In these troubled times when trust in our fellow man seems ever decreasing, let Marcano stand as an example to us all. For though he hath suffered great loss for his temerity, his spirit remains unbroken. May his story inspire us to be brave in the face of adversity and to remember that fortune does indeed favor the bold.
And so we pray that one day our hero may find his way back into the light of Our Glorious Game. Until then, let us honor him by remembering the words of the great bard: 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.'