- Jan 7, 2004
- 28,043
- 10,466
I'd be happy for Cutch and Toro.
Wandy loss hurts. Not enough SP or playoff experience.
Wandy loss hurts. Not enough SP or playoff experience.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Of course I do, I'll have something to say about every division rival in our way. If the Mariners ever did something with their team I'd be talking about them too. Nothing personal, just business.
You should have bet me $100 when I said the A's wouldn't finish ahead of the Angels.
#poor
The Dodgers are set up so perfectly for the playoffs with those starters. If they're offense continues with those timely hits they should breeze through the postseason.
I would love to see the Pirates win it tho
According to local and national reports, the (Marlins) front office is irrevocably fractured, and baseball decisions are being made by Jeffrey Loria.
Though this broth was spoiled long ago, the Marlins have too many cooks. There's Loria, the owner. VP of baseball operations Dan Jennings. President of baseball operations Larry Beinfest. GM Mike Hill. Team president (and Loria's stepson) David Samson. According to the Miami Herald and Fox Sports, Loria has elbowed out the latter three, making all the personnel decisions himself, with Jennings whispering in his ear.
The Herald:
"He has marginalized the front office," said a major-league source, who spoke only on the condition of anonymity. "The front office isn’t making decisions. Loria makes them all. "There’s not one move that happens that he doesn’t do. That’s just how he operates the team. The team is run in this sort of backwards way."
Ken Rosenthal adds that decisions already agreed-upon have been reversed "according to Loria’s whims."
Some of those moves:
- In April, the Marlins flipped the starting pitchers for a day-night doubleheader at the last moment, confusing and angering players and coaches. It was reported that the move was a dictum direct from Loria, who wanted prized rookie Jose Fernandez to pitch in warmer weather. (Game time temperature was actually colder for the day game.)
- In May, the front office reportedly wanted to send down slumping catcher Chris Rob Brantly, but Loria intervened. It was only three months later, when Brantly's average had declined even further, that he was demoted.
- Earlier this season, hitting coach Tino Martinez resigned after confrontations with some of the Marlins' young players. Loria reportedly held a grudge against those players, despite Beinfest promising them there would be no repercussions if they assisted with the team's internal investigation. When the front office intended to call up Chris Valaika, Loria vetoed the move. Fox Sports adds that Loria also came out against calling up Derek Dietrich, another player involved in the Tino Martinez incidents.
Rosenthal reports that Beinfest confronted Loria last week, asking for clarification on his job status and the team's power structure. He got no answers.
word...I still blame HarenNats finding ways to win...pretty much can't lose from here on out though if we want to make the playoffs. This is why you can't dig a huge early season hole
What about Zim's slow start at the hot corner.
word...I still blame Haren
List of two-time 10 WAR players: Bonds, Mays, Ruth, Hornsby, Mantle, Williams, Gehrig… Trout.
They just lost their 100th game tonightAstros are her impossible to watch. How have they even win over 50 games?