The 2016 Major League Baseball Player Chatter, News and Fantasy Thread...

El Nino · 05-30-16, 05:40 PM

Originally posted by Chi_archie

unreal

He's actually getting 4.73 runs per start this season. On pace for his 2nd highest run support/start since 2009 Higher than I would have estimated.

He was 4.03 runs/start last season #30 in the majors

2014: 5.04 #84
2013: 3.79 #25
2012: 3.94 T#21
2011: 4.33 #56
2010: 3.91 #27
2009: 4.10 #18

BigSpoon · 05-30-16, 11:21 PM

Originally posted by JAKEPEAVY21

Harvey needs to bang a fat ugly broad to break the slump

He had his best start of the season in tossing seven scoreless, two-hit innings against the White Sox. Maybe he followed your advice.

EmpireMaker · 05-31-16, 12:13 AM

Originally posted by LT Profits

Through no fault of Sale or Kershaw though.

The bullpens did suck, Kershaw pitched better than Sale did though IMO.

EmpireMaker · 05-31-16, 12:16 AM

M. Harvey 7.0 IP, 0 ER, 2 H,6 K, 1 BB, 87 PC

This was a much improved result, I didn't see the game but it sure looks like he pitched much better. I think they will try to build his stamina up now (I think they may have fixed something mechanical).

BarkingToad · 05-31-16, 05:41 AM

Harvey finally had a good start. ERA now under 6

Chi_archie · 05-31-16, 07:13 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

M. Harvey 7.0 IP, 0 ER, 2 H,6 K, 1 BB, 87 PC

This was a much improved result, I didn't see the game but it sure looks like he pitched much better. I think they will try to build his stamina up now (I think they may have fixed something mechanical).

we will see if he can continue it

JAKEPEAVY21 · 05-31-16, 07:38 AM

Originally posted by BigSpoon

He had his best start of the season in tossing seven scoreless, two-hit innings against the White Sox. Maybe he followed your advice.

he must have found a real HOG

looked really sharp yesterday and velocity was up

koz-man · 05-31-16, 10:03 AM

Debate over daily fantasy slows MLB discussions on sports betting:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/mlb-is-keeping-a-very-close-eye-on-gambling-to-protect-the-sports-integrity/2016/05/30/0581b24a-1ed5-11e6-b6e0-c53b7ef63b45_story.html

MexicanStallion · 05-31-16, 03:52 PM

Could be interesting for Texas having Profar stay.

According to Jeff Wilson of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the Rangers have discussed keeping Jurickson Profar around after Rougned Odor's suspension ends.

Hanser Alberto would also remain on the active roster and the Rangers would go with a seven-man bullpen. Profar is 6-for-18 (.333) since his callup on Friday and he was slashing 284/.356/.426 with five homers and four steals in 189 plate appearances this season with Triple-A Round Rock. The former top prospect might have finally found some footing at the major league level, though it's still pretty loose.

EmpireMaker · 05-31-16, 06:33 PM

Julio Urias 27 P

Oklahoma City Dodgers

Triple-A | Pacific Coast League
MLB Parent Club: Los Angeles Dodgers

Status: Active
Full Name: Julio Cesar Urias
Age: 19 (August 12, 1996)
Birthplace: Culiacan Rosales, Sinaloa, Mexico
Bats/Throws: L/L Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 215
MLB Debut: 05/27/2016

View Full Bio »

Last 10 Upcoming Quick Splits

04/11/2016	@MEM	1	0	0.00	5.0	4	0	0	9
04/16/2016	NAS	0	1	3.60	5.0	5	4	1	3
04/22/2016	MEM	1	0	3.00	5.0	2	1	1	8
04/28/2016	@OMA	0	0	2.50	3.0	3	0	1	3
05/04/2016	NEW	1	0	1.88	6.0	0	0	0	6
05/09/2016	@COL	0	0	1.50	6.0	4	0	3	4
05/14/2016	LV	0	0	1.25	6.0	3	0	2	6
05/20/2016	SLC	1	0	1.10	5.0	3	0	0	5
TOTALS		4	1	1.10	41.0	24	5	8	44

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Julio Urias Stats Summary

Minors 2016	PCL	AAA	4	1	1.10	8	7	41.0	24	5	5	2	1	8	44	.176	0.78	1.09
MLB 2016	NL	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25
Minors Career	-	Minors	11	8	2.63	69	63	263.1	201	82	77	16	10	83	308	.213	1.08	1.10
MLB Career	-	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25

Julio Urias Career Stats

Career Game Logs Splits Batter vs. Pitcher
ALL MLB Minors

Pitching Batting Fielding

2013	GL	MID	A(Full)	2	0	2.48	18	18	54.1	44	15	15	5	1	16	67	.227	1.10	1.44
2014	RC	CAL	A(Adv)	2	2	2.36	25	20	87.2	60	25	23	4	7	37	109	.194	1.11	1.07
2015	OKC	PCL	AAA	0	1	18.69	2	2	4.1	11	9	9	0	0	6	5	.458	3.92	0.60
2015	TUL	TEX	AA	3	4	2.77	13	13	68.1	53	24	21	4	1	15	74	.213	1.00	1.05
2015	RC	CAL	A(Adv)	0	0	7.71	1	1	4.2	7	4	4	1	0	0	4	.350	1.50	0.25
2015	DOD	AZL	ROK	0	0	0.00	2	2	3.0	2	0	0	0	0	1	5	.200	1.00	.*
2015 [-]	4 teams	-	Minors	3	5	3.81	18	18	80.1	73	37	34	5	1	22	88	.241	1.18	0.97
2016	OKC	PCL	AAA	4	1	1.10	8	7	41.0	24	5	5	2	1	8	44	.176	0.78	1.09
2016	LAD	NL	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25
Minors Career [+]	5 teams		Minors	11	8	2.63	69	63	263.1	201	82	77	16	10	83	308	.213	1.08	1.10
MLB Career	-		MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25

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May 31, 2016

Los Angeles Dodgers recalled Julio Urias from Oklahoma City Dodgers.

EmpireMaker · 06-01-16, 12:47 AM

Top 10 Trade Candidates

By Jeff Todd | May 31, 2016 at 11:30pm CDT
We’re introducing a new series in the run-up to the trade deadline, drawing from our power ranking approach to pending free agents. As the summer trade market develops on a fairly tight timeline, you can expect more regular updates when modifications to the list are warranted.
The methodology — if you can call it that — is pretty straightforward. I’ve done some simple ratings of players for their trade value and trade likelihood, giving me a rough guide to work from, then made finer distinctions from there, aided by the input of MLBTR’s Tim Dierkes and Steve Adams.
In terms of trade value, we’re starting with overall on-field value — with a premium on an ability to make an impact in the current season — and then adjusting for contract and market factors. With contenders’ needs in relatively sharp focus, limitations such as future contract status, age, and niche role (platoon bats, relief-only pitchers) tend to have less of a drag on value — though obviously they still matter quite a bit. With regard to the second factor, the focus is on potential selling teams’ motivation to deal, with contract status, near and long-term roster fit, and overall competitiveness all weighing heavily. Some teams simply aren’t in a position at present where it makes sense to include their top potential trade chips, but that will evolve over the coming weeks.
It’s subjective; it’s debatable; and that’s what makes it fun. Here’s the first list, with some additional names and teams to keep an eye on appended at the end:
1. Jonathan Lucroy, C, Brewers — Lucroy was a fairly easy choice for me here. He’s playing well, the contract has value beyond this year but not within Milwaukee’s expected contention timeline, he’s established but not old, and he plays a position of need around the league. It’s unusual to see major deals involving catchers at the deadline, but that should change this year.
2. Rich Hill, SP, Athletics — It may be too soon to say whether and when the A’s will deal, but things are trending strongly in that direction and Hill is a classic deadline piece as a pure rental whose value is peaking at the right time. He could draw widespread interest, sooner rather than later. Fortunately for Oakland, a recent groin tweak seems unlikely to shelve him.
3. Ryan Braun, OF, Brewers — Braun is mashing at career-best levels in his age-32 season, and now may be the best time for Milwaukee to move on from the four years and $76MM left on his contract after this season. Health is a big question, and Braun’s PED past doesn’t help, but that’s a fairly reasonable rate of pay for a player who could well be the best bat available.
4. Jay Bruce, OF, Reds — Perhaps the single most likely player to be traded in all of baseball, Bruce is posting above-average offensive numbers and would deliver some pop to another lineup. On the other hand, his defensive fall-off has been precipitous. His option for 2017 delivers some upside, in theory, but it comes with a $1MM buyout and he’s no bargain at a $12.5MM annual salary this year.
5. James Shields, SP, Padres — Shields isn’t the pitcher he once was at 34 years of age, but he’s as steady and durable as they come and is getting better results than might be expected. His contract is a bit of a wild card, since it allows him to opt out at the end of the year. Shields is earning $21MM this year on a deal that guarantees him another two years and $44MM thereafter if he chooses to take it. Chatter is already picking up on the veteran.
6. Arodys Vizcaino, RP, Braves — Vizcaino, 25, has been about as dominant as any reliever in baseball. Even if the Braves would like to keep their pen ace around for his three remaining seasons of arbitration eligibility, the Ken Giles deal serves as a reminder of both the value of controllable late-inning arms and their volatility.
7. Chris Carter, 1B, Brewers — He’s a streaky, high-K, low-OBP hitter, and everyone knows it. On the other hand, even after a recent lull, Carter has banged 13 long balls and owns a .500+ slugging percentage through just over 200 plate appearances. Oh, and he’s earning only $2.5MM at 29 years of age, with two more arb-eligible campaigns to come. A return to the American League may be in order.
8. Trevor Plouffe, 3B, Twins — He’s not the most exciting player, but Plouffe is sturdy and useful. It’s not immediately clear whether Minnesota will let him go after foregoing a trade over the winter, and a middling start doesn’t help his value, but it’s probably time for the Twins to get value with one more arb year remaining. Plouffe is playing at a reasonable, but hardly bargain rate of $7.25MM.
9. Julio Teheran, SP, Braves — Just 25 years of age, Teheran is showing signs of returning to being the budding frontline starter that he once was. He’s controllable for a meager commitment, Atlanta has proven willing to trade anyone at any time (well, almost anyone), and the empty cupboard of starters on next year’s free-agent market could increase demand. But GM John Coppolella has significantly raised the bar for a deal of the staff ace, even if he didn’t rule it out entirely.
10. Fernando Abad, RP, Twins — This spot probably could have gone to any number of relievers, several of whom are listed below, but I felt that Abad edged the field with his eye-opening work thus far. He’s allowed just a single earned run on 13 hits and five walks in 19 1/3 innings — while racking up 18 strikeouts and posting a career-best 57.1% groundball rate. Plus, he’s a lefty and he’s been effective against hitters from both sides of the plate this year. Additionally, he’s controllable through the 2017 season.
—
Just Missed: Danny Valencia (Athletics); Gordon Beckham and Ender Inciarte (Braves); Jeremy Jeffress (Brewers); Andrew Cashner, Derek Norris, and Fernando Rodney (Padres); Zack Cozart (Reds); Kevin Jepsen and Ervin Santana (Twins)
Injured: Tyson Ross (Padres), Josh Reddick & Sonny Gray (Athletics), Will Smith (Brewers)
Not Yet Eligible: At this stage, there are some teams that are beginning to look like plausible sellers that I’m not quite comfortable considering for these purposes. In some cases, that’s because of unexpectedly solid performances; in others, it’s because expectations were high and the organization is unlikely to act hastily.
The Rays are in an interesting spot; they hope to contend despite an uneven start, but could still move major league rotation pieces (Matt Moore; Jake Odorizzi) given the team’s surplus at the position. The Phillies (Jeremy Hellickson; David Hernandez; Jeanmar Gomez) are still too much in the hunt to go in the sell category, though they could end up there soon enough. Likewise, the Astros have shown signs of life and seem a less likely seller than the division-rival A’s, though they have several short-term pieces (Carlos Gomez; Colby Rasmus; Luis Valbuena; Luke Gregerson) that would be interesting if Houston can’t gain traction. We might eventually see the Angels (Huston Street; Joe Smith; Yunel Escobar) as partial sellers, but they’re not likely to throw in the towel — if at all — until the last moment. On the National League side of the west, the Diamondbacks (Brad Ziegler; Daniel Hudson; Tyler Clippard) and Rockies (Carlos Gonzalez; Jake McGee) are still a good ways away from the tipping point.

BarkingToad · 06-01-16, 04:48 AM

I wouldn't think there would be much interest in Big Lame James Shields overpriced contract unless Padres paid for most of it. Braves should hang on to Teheran.

El Nino · 06-01-16, 06:15 AM

Originally posted by BarkingToad

I wouldn't think there would be much interest in Big Lame James Shields overpriced contract unless Padres paid for most of it. Braves should hang on to Teheran.

Teheran has some good stuff.

Chi_archie · 06-01-16, 07:22 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

Top 10 Trade Candidates

By Jeff Todd | May 31, 2016 at 11:30pm CDT
We’re introducing a new series in the run-up to the trade deadline, drawing from our power ranking approach to pending free agents. As the summer trade market develops on a fairly tight timeline, you can expect more regular updates when modifications to the list are warranted.
The methodology — if you can call it that — is pretty straightforward. I’ve done some simple ratings of players for their trade value and trade likelihood, giving me a rough guide to work from, then made finer distinctions from there, aided by the input of MLBTR’s Tim Dierkes and Steve Adams.
In terms of trade value, we’re starting with overall on-field value — with a premium on an ability to make an impact in the current season — and then adjusting for contract and market factors. With contenders’ needs in relatively sharp focus, limitations such as future contract status, age, and niche role (platoon bats, relief-only pitchers) tend to have less of a drag on value — though obviously they still matter quite a bit. With regard to the second factor, the focus is on potential selling teams’ motivation to deal, with contract status, near and long-term roster fit, and overall competitiveness all weighing heavily. Some teams simply aren’t in a position at present where it makes sense to include their top potential trade chips, but that will evolve over the coming weeks.
It’s subjective; it’s debatable; and that’s what makes it fun. Here’s the first list, with some additional names and teams to keep an eye on appended at the end:
1. Jonathan Lucroy, C, Brewers — Lucroy was a fairly easy choice for me here. He’s playing well, the contract has value beyond this year but not within Milwaukee’s expected contention timeline, he’s established but not old, and he plays a position of need around the league. It’s unusual to see major deals involving catchers at the deadline, but that should change this year.
2. Rich Hill, SP, Athletics — It may be too soon to say whether and when the A’s will deal, but things are trending strongly in that direction and Hill is a classic deadline piece as a pure rental whose value is peaking at the right time. He could draw widespread interest, sooner rather than later. Fortunately for Oakland, a recent groin tweak seems unlikely to shelve him.
3. Ryan Braun, OF, Brewers — Braun is mashing at career-best levels in his age-32 season, and now may be the best time for Milwaukee to move on from the four years and $76MM left on his contract after this season. Health is a big question, and Braun’s PED past doesn’t help, but that’s a fairly reasonable rate of pay for a player who could well be the best bat available.
4. Jay Bruce, OF, Reds — Perhaps the single most likely player to be traded in all of baseball, Bruce is posting above-average offensive numbers and would deliver some pop to another lineup. On the other hand, his defensive fall-off has been precipitous. His option for 2017 delivers some upside, in theory, but it comes with a $1MM buyout and he’s no bargain at a $12.5MM annual salary this year.
5. James Shields, SP, Padres — Shields isn’t the pitcher he once was at 34 years of age, but he’s as steady and durable as they come and is getting better results than might be expected. His contract is a bit of a wild card, since it allows him to opt out at the end of the year. Shields is earning $21MM this year on a deal that guarantees him another two years and $44MM thereafter if he chooses to take it. Chatter is already picking up on the veteran.
6. Arodys Vizcaino, RP, Braves — Vizcaino, 25, has been about as dominant as any reliever in baseball. Even if the Braves would like to keep their pen ace around for his three remaining seasons of arbitration eligibility, the Ken Giles deal serves as a reminder of both the value of controllable late-inning arms and their volatility.
7. Chris Carter, 1B, Brewers — He’s a streaky, high-K, low-OBP hitter, and everyone knows it. On the other hand, even after a recent lull, Carter has banged 13 long balls and owns a .500+ slugging percentage through just over 200 plate appearances. Oh, and he’s earning only $2.5MM at 29 years of age, with two more arb-eligible campaigns to come. A return to the American League may be in order.
8. Trevor Plouffe, 3B, Twins — He’s not the most exciting player, but Plouffe is sturdy and useful. It’s not immediately clear whether Minnesota will let him go after foregoing a trade over the winter, and a middling start doesn’t help his value, but it’s probably time for the Twins to get value with one more arb year remaining. Plouffe is playing at a reasonable, but hardly bargain rate of $7.25MM.
9. Julio Teheran, SP, Braves — Just 25 years of age, Teheran is showing signs of returning to being the budding frontline starter that he once was. He’s controllable for a meager commitment, Atlanta has proven willing to trade anyone at any time (well, almost anyone), and the empty cupboard of starters on next year’s free-agent market could increase demand. But GM John Coppolella has significantly raised the bar for a deal of the staff ace, even if he didn’t rule it out entirely.
10. Fernando Abad, RP, Twins — This spot probably could have gone to any number of relievers, several of whom are listed below, but I felt that Abad edged the field with his eye-opening work thus far. He’s allowed just a single earned run on 13 hits and five walks in 19 1/3 innings — while racking up 18 strikeouts and posting a career-best 57.1% groundball rate. Plus, he’s a lefty and he’s been effective against hitters from both sides of the plate this year. Additionally, he’s controllable through the 2017 season.
—
Just Missed: Danny Valencia (Athletics); Gordon Beckham and Ender Inciarte (Braves); Jeremy Jeffress (Brewers); Andrew Cashner, Derek Norris, and Fernando Rodney (Padres); Zack Cozart (Reds); Kevin Jepsen and Ervin Santana (Twins)
Injured: Tyson Ross (Padres), Josh Reddick & Sonny Gray (Athletics), Will Smith (Brewers)
Not Yet Eligible: At this stage, there are some teams that are beginning to look like plausible sellers that I’m not quite comfortable considering for these purposes. In some cases, that’s because of unexpectedly solid performances; in others, it’s because expectations were high and the organization is unlikely to act hastily.
The Rays are in an interesting spot; they hope to contend despite an uneven start, but could still move major league rotation pieces (Matt Moore; Jake Odorizzi) given the team’s surplus at the position. The Phillies (Jeremy Hellickson; David Hernandez; Jeanmar Gomez) are still too much in the hunt to go in the sell category, though they could end up there soon enough. Likewise, the Astros have shown signs of life and seem a less likely seller than the division-rival A’s, though they have several short-term pieces (Carlos Gomez; Colby Rasmus; Luis Valbuena; Luke Gregerson) that would be interesting if Houston can’t gain traction. We might eventually see the Angels (Huston Street; Joe Smith; Yunel Escobar) as partial sellers, but they’re not likely to throw in the towel — if at all — until the last moment. On the National League side of the west, the Diamondbacks (Brad Ziegler; Daniel Hudson; Tyler Clippard) and Rockies (Carlos Gonzalez; Jake McGee) are still a good ways away from the tipping point.

interesting, not a ton of pitchers in there

JAKEPEAVY21 · 06-01-16, 07:27 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

Julio Urias 27 P

Oklahoma City Dodgers

Triple-A | Pacific Coast League
MLB Parent Club: Los Angeles Dodgers

Status: Active
Full Name: Julio Cesar Urias
Age: 19 (August 12, 1996)
Birthplace: Culiacan Rosales, Sinaloa, Mexico
Bats/Throws: L/L Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 215
MLB Debut: 05/27/2016

View Full Bio »

Last 10 Upcoming Quick Splits

04/11/2016	@MEM	1	0	0.00	5.0	4	0	0	9
04/16/2016	NAS	0	1	3.60	5.0	5	4	1	3
04/22/2016	MEM	1	0	3.00	5.0	2	1	1	8
04/28/2016	@OMA	0	0	2.50	3.0	3	0	1	3
05/04/2016	NEW	1	0	1.88	6.0	0	0	0	6
05/09/2016	@COL	0	0	1.50	6.0	4	0	3	4
05/14/2016	LV	0	0	1.25	6.0	3	0	2	6
05/20/2016	SLC	1	0	1.10	5.0	3	0	0	5
TOTALS		4	1	1.10	41.0	24	5	8	44

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Julio Urias Stats Summary

Minors 2016	PCL	AAA	4	1	1.10	8	7	41.0	24	5	5	2	1	8	44	.176	0.78	1.09
MLB 2016	NL	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25
Minors Career	-	Minors	11	8	2.63	69	63	263.1	201	82	77	16	10	83	308	.213	1.08	1.10
MLB Career	-	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25

Julio Urias Career Stats

Career Game Logs Splits Batter vs. Pitcher
ALL MLB Minors

Pitching Batting Fielding

2013	GL	MID	A(Full)	2	0	2.48	18	18	54.1	44	15	15	5	1	16	67	.227	1.10	1.44
2014	RC	CAL	A(Adv)	2	2	2.36	25	20	87.2	60	25	23	4	7	37	109	.194	1.11	1.07
2015	OKC	PCL	AAA	0	1	18.69	2	2	4.1	11	9	9	0	0	6	5	.458	3.92	0.60
2015	TUL	TEX	AA	3	4	2.77	13	13	68.1	53	24	21	4	1	15	74	.213	1.00	1.05
2015	RC	CAL	A(Adv)	0	0	7.71	1	1	4.2	7	4	4	1	0	0	4	.350	1.50	0.25
2015	DOD	AZL	ROK	0	0	0.00	2	2	3.0	2	0	0	0	0	1	5	.200	1.00	.*
2015 [-]	4 teams	-	Minors	3	5	3.81	18	18	80.1	73	37	34	5	1	22	88	.241	1.18	0.97
2016	OKC	PCL	AAA	4	1	1.10	8	7	41.0	24	5	5	2	1	8	44	.176	0.78	1.09
2016	LAD	NL	MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25
Minors Career [+]	5 teams		Minors	11	8	2.63	69	63	263.1	201	82	77	16	10	83	308	.213	1.08	1.10
MLB Career	-		MLB	0	0	10.13	1	1	2.2	5	3	3	0	0	4	3	.385	3.38	0.25

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May 31, 2016

Los Angeles Dodgers recalled Julio Urias from Oklahoma City Dodgers.

kid is a looker too

koz-man · 06-01-16, 10:26 AM

Jake Arrieta went 7 shutout innings but was denied his 21st straight win.

BigSpoon · 06-01-16, 12:14 PM

Originally posted by JAKEPEAVY21

kid is a looker too

Good thing he is a pro athlete or he would never get laid without paying for it.

EmpireMaker · 06-01-16, 11:22 PM

Originally posted by Chi_archie

interesting, not a ton of pitchers in there

Teheran is pitching well, there should be a lot of interest in him, Odorizzi is interesting too. Ross could be worth a look if he comes back OK off the DL.

Chi_archie · 06-02-16, 06:10 AM

price will be high for pitchers at the deadline most likely then

LT Profits · 06-02-16, 07:09 AM

In case anyone missed it, Urias is starting for the Dodgers today (Thursday).

JAKEPEAVY21 · 06-02-16, 07:19 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

Teheran is pitching well, there should be a lot of interest in him, Odorizzi is interesting too. Ross could be worth a look if he comes back OK off the DL.

Shields is available too

BigSpoon · 06-02-16, 12:37 PM

Marlon Byrd suspended 162 games for PEDs: http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/15...162-games-peds

koz-man · 06-02-16, 03:52 PM

Originally posted by BigSpoon

Marlon Byrd suspended 162 games for PEDs: http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/15...162-games-peds

wow. this one surprised me.

koz-man · 06-02-16, 03:54 PM

Kris Bryant now has 6 HR and 14 RBI in his last 13 games.

EmpireMaker · 06-02-16, 11:10 PM

Mariners down 12-2 after 5 at the Padres, no problem, they score 5 in the 6th and 9 in 7th to lead 16- 12 going to the bottom of the 7th. 42 minute half inning LOL

EmpireMaker · 06-02-16, 11:10 PM

Originally posted by koz-man

Kris Bryant now has 6 HR and 14 RBI in his last 13 games.

Betts has 5 homers in the last 2 games (Tues +Weds)

mr. leisure · 06-02-16, 11:28 PM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

Mariners down 12-2 after 5 at the Padres, no problem, they score 5 in the 6th and 9 in 7th to lead 16- 12 going to the bottom of the 7th. 42 minute half inning LOL

Padres really bad right now

EmpireMaker · 06-02-16, 11:52 PM

7 straight hits and 9 runs all with 2 outs

EmpireMaker · 06-02-16, 11:53 PM

a bunch of seeing eye singles

EmpireMaker · 06-02-16, 11:54 PM

Cishek trying to close it out, but he's no picnic either

JAKEPEAVY21 · 06-03-16, 07:13 AM

can't believe the Pads blew that

Chi_archie · 06-03-16, 08:08 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

7 straight hits and 9 runs all with 2 outs

baseball is an amazing sport

koz-man · 06-03-16, 11:39 AM

Originally posted by EmpireMaker

Mariners down 12-2 after 5 at the Padres, no problem, they score 5 in the 6th and 9 in 7th to lead 16- 12 going to the bottom of the 7th. 42 minute half inning LOL

This is one of the reasons why I Love baseball so much.!!!...

El Nino · 06-03-16, 11:39 AM

Originally posted by JAKEPEAVY21

Shields is available too

Big Game James!

BigSpoon · 06-03-16, 03:04 PM

Originally posted by El Nino

Big Game James!

The only 'Big Game James' is James Worthy. Shields is a fraud.