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Look at this pitch move in two different directions:
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The problem is, IMO, that he runs the team like a lawyer, and not like a businessman.
yeah. there is not a lot of people who can throw that hard deep into a game. verlander is the only other one i can think of. his last start he topped 99 in the 9th.
I was with you until this. What did you think of Ed Williams? The O's won their last WS during his time. On the flip side, what do you think of Dan Snyder? Bad owners come from all walks of life.
I don't disagree with you in the slightest on either Trembley or Miller. I think Trembley could have been successful somewhere, under the right circumstances, maybe, but my point isn't so much that they were fired. Of course they were fired - and everyone knew they would be fired from the day they took the job. Everyone knew they would fail. So you have to ask yourself why were they put there in the first place, or why was the environment around them so dismal that failure was inevitable?
Damn, they're closing the Zone? It was the very first one! If I recall, they did a full season of MNF halftime shows from there. I went one time to see what it was like; it was nauseating, I left, I did not return. I don't know any local in their right mind who would go there, but it often appears relatively busy as I drive by on my way to Little Italy.
He was incredible - better than that hype. The movement on all of his pitches was astounding. His command is outstanding. Put it this way - he has as good a fastball as any seen in major league history, a slurve that's almost as good, an above average changeup, and he throws all of them for strikes at any point in the count. He's a top five pitcher today - he might be the second best pitcher in baseball after Halladay. That's not to say he won't get hurt or lose velocity or any of the things that happen to pitchers, but he been showing these exact skills all year in the minors so it's not like he got lucky.
He was incredible - better than that hype. The movement on all of his pitches was astounding. His command is outstanding. Put it this way - he has as good a fastball as any seen in major league history, a slurve that's almost as good, an above average changeup, and he throws all of them for strikes at any point in the count. He's a top five pitcher today - he might be the second best pitcher in baseball after Halladay. That's not to say he won't get hurt or lose velocity or any of the things that happen to pitchers, but he been showing these exact skills all year in the minors so it's not like he got lucky.