Who says they are playing for the wild card. How about first place.any time that Detroit, Seattle, Houston and Kansas City want to start losing games...its ok with me.
Sanchez cant do this by himself.
or can he...
Who says they are playing for the wild card. How about first place.any time that Detroit, Seattle, Houston and Kansas City want to start losing games...its ok with me.
Sanchez cant do this by himself.
or can he...
I don't know if they can catch the maple leafs.Who says they are playing for the wild card. How about first place.
any time that Detroit, Seattle, Houston and Kansas City want to start losing games...its ok with me.
Sanchez cant do this by himself.
or can he...
heres what im afraid of...9/30-10/2Love the way they're playing, young pitchers having early success, bullpen still pretty good.
But yeah, that's a lot of teams swimming in this pool.
heres what im afraid of...9/30-10/2
Yanks get Baltimore at the Stadium and the sux get Toronto at Fenway...basically...wow.
but this is what sucks...
Detroit goes to freakin Atlanta.
crappy Oakland goes to Seattle.
Houston goes to the lousy angels.
and royals get stuck at home with the tribe...but they may have nothing to play for.
the AL Easts will be knocking each other off while we could be looking at 4, 3 game sweeps.
It's still baseball and even the worst teams win about 40%, so nothing is a given. And sometimes the games you "should" win are the hardest to get.heres what im afraid of...9/30-10/2
Yanks get Baltimore at the Stadium and the sux get Toronto at Fenway...basically...wow.
but this is what sucks...
Detroit goes to freakin Atlanta.
crappy Oakland goes to Seattle.
Houston goes to the lousy angels.
and royals get stuck at home with the tribe...but they may have nothing to play for.
the AL Easts will be knocking each other off while we could be looking at 4, 3 game sweeps.
He makes a fair point. Those all-time lists of players that exploded into the majors are full of unimpressive names. There doesn't seem to be a strong correlation between extreme early success and career success.Buck Showalter is easy to root against. For me anyway. In response to the Sanchize story, he thought of Kevin Maas as he was coach on that Yankee team in 1990.
“What happened to Kevin?” he asked before the game Saturday. “How did that work out?”
I'd probably be bitter too if I was fired and then next guy was such a perfect fit for the team (as assembled) that he won 4 championships in 5 years (1 inch from 5 in 6).
Kevin Maas is still a legend.Buck Showalter is easy to root against. For me anyway. In response to the Sanchize story, he thought of Kevin Maas as he was coach on that Yankee team in 1990.
“What happened to Kevin?” he asked before the game Saturday. “How did that work out?”
I'd probably be bitter too if I was fired and then next guy was such a perfect fit for the team (as assembled) that he won 4 championships in 5 years (1 inch from 5 in 6).
He makes a fair point. Those all-time lists of players that exploded into the majors are full of unimpressive names. There doesn't seem to be a strong correlation between extreme early success and career success.
I think the Yankees would have been just as good with Showalter. There's no way of knowing though.
Buck Showalter is easy to root against. For me anyway. In response to the Sanchize story, he thought of Kevin Maas as he was coach on that Yankee team in 1990.
“What happened to Kevin?” he asked before the game Saturday. “How did that work out?”
I'd probably be bitter too if I was fired and then next guy was such a perfect fit for the team (as assembled) that he won 4 championships in 5 years (1 inch from 5 in 6).
I do not recall the official transaction, but I vaguely remember Showalter's contract renewal being contingent on him firing someone on his staff. He did not agree to it and I think the Yankees knew he would not.I thought Buck quit
at least a 2x Old Timers Day MVP...Kevin Maas is still a legend.
I remember your story.at least a 2x Old Timers Day MVP...
I do not recall the official transaction, but I vaguely remember Showalter's contract renewal being contingent on him firing someone on his staff. He did not agree to it and I think the Yankees knew he would not.
Buck Showalter is easy to root against. For me anyway. In response to the Sanchize story, he thought of Kevin Maas as he was coach on that Yankee team in 1990.
“What happened to Kevin?” he asked before the game Saturday. “How did that work out?”
I'd probably be bitter too if I was fired and then next guy was such a perfect fit for the team (as assembled) that he won 4 championships in 5 years (1 inch from 5 in 6).