hDon't worry, you can still use Wilson in The SHow League!Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
Thanks for Campos!Thanks Yankees for the pitcher and the catcher.
Is that the sound of Wilson's elbow exploding?Boom Giants win in 9th.
Rauch and Francisco looking good!Jays bullpens are cursed, fuck
Nice Enjoy! I gotta head to a game soon.Going to the Nationals game tomorrow... so pumped.
Nice Enjoy! I gotta head to a game soon.
Also, Matt Kemp is a beast. Guy is a top 5 player n keeps getting better.
(Sports Network) - Runs could be hard to come by in this finale between the Brewers and hosting Braves given the history of the two starting pitchers.
Atlanta's Brandon Beachy aims to extend his club's home winning streak over Milwaukee, which pins its hopes this afternoon on Chris Narveson.
Narveson and Beachy have both faced their respective opponents twice in their careers and have combined to allow just three runs over 24 innings.
Narveson, 30, is 1-0 with a 1.50 earned run average in his two outings against the Braves, while the 25-year-old Minor does not have a decision in two games despite allowing one run over 12 innings with 16 strikeouts.
#Braves lineup: 1. Bourn CF, 2. Prado LF, 3. Jones 3B, 4. McCann C, 5. Uggla 2B, 6. Freeman 1B, 7. Heyward RF, 8. Pastornicky SS, 9. BeachyP @ajcbraves 17 minutes
The over/under on the Reds offfense today is 3. Hits that is, not runs.
How is Heyward still batting behind Freddie? omg
In Bottom of the Ninth, Michael Shapiro brings to life a watershed moment in baseball history, when baseball was under seige in the late 1950s. He reveals how the legendary executive Branch Rickey saw the game's salvation in two radical ideas: the creation of a third major leaguethe Continental Leagueand the pooling of television revenues for the benefit of all. And Shapiro captures the audacity of Casey Stengel, the manager of the Yankees, who believed that he could remake how baseball was played.
The story of their ingenious schemesand of the powerful men who tried to thwart themis interwoven with the on-field drama of pennant races and clutch performances, culminating in the stunning climax of the seventh game of the 1960 World Series, when one swing of the bat heralds baseball's eclipse as America's number-one sport.
Let me know bro. Need to read me a good baseball book.Going to start reading this book today:
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If anyone's interested in a review, let me know.
One Fred showing love to another Fred.
i would say to split up the lefties in the lineup but its not even that anymoreHow is Heyward still batting behind Freddie? omg
fredi gonna fredi
well he is a all starSeriously though, what's gotten into Infante? 4 homers already.
i looked at the pitchfx of kimbrel's zone yesterday, didn't see anything wrong. although that zone on brooks is the average strike zone not the correct one.Seriously though, what's gotten into Infante? 4 homers already.
Another tight strike zone in ATL. Beachy doesn't give a fuck.
i looked at the pitchfx of kimbrel's zone yesterday, didn't see anything wrong. although that zone on brooks is the average strike zone not the correct one.
yeah i remember the sequence.Hart's walk was the worst sequence. I mean, the three pitches I'm thinking about were close to borderline, sure, but a computer would have called them properly.