The first Baseball catcher to use the "turkey neck" was Chris "Mad Dog" Russo, who popularized this unconventional style in the 1990s. The term refers to a way of positioning the catcher's neck and head for improved visibility and mobility while receiving pitches. Russo's unique approach garnered attention and has since influenced various catching techniques in the sport.
the name of the turkey's neck is called a "gobbler".
you cut it.
The fleshy part that hangs from a turkey's neck is called a wattle.
Los Angeles Dodger's catcher Steve Yeager was hit in the neck while on the on-deck circle when the batter's bat broke and the barrel end struck Yearger in the neck.
Right below the neck.
yea just ask Andre his turkey neck was huge
what do you call a reddish growth that covers the throat and neck of a turkey
The wish bone is in the neck of the turkey.
For a 4oz serving of turkey neck its 150
The fleshy part that hangs from a turkey's neck is called a wattle.
it is pain in the neck
a wattle