2-1 sox win![]()
Nice win by the Sox. I've been suffering withdrawal since October.
2-1 sox win![]()
The Mets might be in some early trouble if Pedro goes down for a while.
The Mets might be in some early trouble if Pedro goes down for a while.
Well the Braves have to win a game first before the Mets fall apart. Sorry had to say it.if the mets lose either santana, maine or perez, i can seem them falling out of the race fast.
Yankees win, 3-2.![]()
Oh yah, and Paps struck out the side in the 9th![]()
So someone explain why the Twins are building an open air stadium while if they were playing in that said stadium right now the game would be snowed out. Isn't there a reason why the Metrodome has a roof.
So I see Larry Bowa went a little nuts last night in LA.
Isn't there also a rule that the pitcher has 12 seconds to throw a pitch after he sets. And if the batter is out of the box for more then 15 seconds or something they call an automatic strike.Other official rules that it would be nice to see enforced:
The funny thing is that when it happened, no one watching the game could tell what it was about. All of a sudden they switch to a camera showing Bowa screaming at an umpire and getting ejected. Eventually they showed a replay of another angle showing that he was told to get back in the coaches' box, a rule that they apparently decided to start enforcing for the first time in modern history.
Bowa is old school and doesn't like wearing the helmet and doesn't want to be told to stay in the coaching box.I believe the real problem was that Bowa was mouthing off to the home plate umpire.
http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/blog/bi...ill-not-wear-your-stupid-helmet?urn=mlb,69358That sure didn't take long. We've only just started spring training games and there's already one guy who's refusing to comply with the new "Mike Coolbaugh" rule that all basepath coaches must wear helmets when they're on the field
Surprise, surprise, too — It's the born stubborn Larry Bowa who's dragging his feet the most. Along with first-base coach Mariano Duncan, the new Dodgers third-base coach flipped the proverbial bird at Major League Baseball Thursday, refusing to wear a helmet in the spring opener against the Braves.
What's more is that he says he plans on continuing to do so, even though the league instituted the rule after Coolbaugh, a Rockies minor league coach, was killed by a line drive last summer. Bowa says he is so serious about not kowtowing that the MLB is welcome to the contents of his wallet. For the entire season, if necessary.
Harden gets out of another bases loaded jam.Larry Bowa said:"My question is, how can I be in the league 40 years and the league says who wears a helmet and who doesn't? One guy got killed and I'm sorry it happened. But bats break and they can be a deadly weapon. Do something about bats.
"Umpires get hit with line drives. I've probably seen 50 of them get hit. If coaches have to wear helmets, umpires should. I'll sign a waiver. And there should be a grandfather clause. These (helmets) are very cumbersome.
Bowa is old school and doesn't like wearing the helmet and doesn't want to be told to stay in the coaching box.
I think Bowa always has something to say.
He is passionate about the game and always has a lot to say. He will stick up for his players and argue a call.Have you ever seen him get ejected from a game? Just wondering what we can expect from him in LA.
If he was healthy he would of been the home run king. Was part of the fact that he left Seattle that hurt him. His career was never the same when he went to Cincinnati.Ken Griffey Jr is 7 homers away from 600. Without any doubt in my mind, if he was healthy, he be easily approaching or surpassing 700 now.
I believe the real problem was that Bowa was mouthing off to the home plate umpire.
If he was healthy he would of been the home run king. Was part of the fact that he left Seattle that hurt him. His career was never the same when he went to Cincinnati.
Additionally, from 2001 through 2004, Griffey was plagued by a string of injuries, including season-ending injuries in 2002, 2003, and 2004. Worse yet for Griffey, the cumulative effects of the injuries lowered his bat speed, resulting in less power and fewer home runs (he slugged only .426 before succumbing to injury in 2002, his lowest output in seven years). Some[attribution needed] speculate that Griffey's myriad injuries are a result of a decade of playing on the Kingdome's artificial turf (Griffey missed nearly all of the 1995 regular season due to a hand injury), which players claim is essentially like playing the game on asphalt.[citation needed] Others suggest that Griffey's lack of commitment to physical fitness while he was in his twenties opened him up to injury problems as he got older. Whatever the causes, injuries forced Griffey to miss 260 out of 486 games from 2002 through 2004, diminishing both his skills and his star reputation. Consequently, he is not nearly the ubiquitous presence he once was on cereal boxes, television commercials, and the All-Star Game.