Who couldn't see that coming from a thousand miles away? They could have 10 outs and still wouldn't be able to score the runner from third. By the way, these Reds are not very good, the Cubs are worse.
Put him on the shelf until he's completely healthy, no sense in playing onesy-twosey with IL stints. Call up Davis and go with it or, if we haven't got enough guys who have trouble making consistent contact let's add another K machine with Canario.
There's nothing special about the Reds positioning, it's just the randomness of baseball at play. If the Cubs continue to hit the ball hard, the runs will come.
Of course, another IL stint for Suzuki because if this Cubs team didn't have bad luck they wouldn't have any luck at all. Maybe, time to give Davis at shot but, I'm certain it'll be Kanario instead.
I understood the sarcasm, was looking at his statistics, nevertheless, posted it. I wonder if he'll be on the market, would imagine he'd have a hefty price tag.
I wonder if there are media types who can't stand the Bears maybe got things right and are trending towards being good. Was listening to the Score the other night, some national media type with a caller. First thing they're regurgitating the Chicago is were QB's go to die nonsense. Followed by media type saying Bears fans' should temper their expectations and not expect any success from Williams because he had some struggles his last season. I agree we should temper our expectations, me, I'm expecting Williams to be average, it's reasonable, attainable and a big improvement over Fields. What media type doesn't get is, the Bears, with average play from the QB spot will score a horsefeathers-ton of points and probably contend for a playoff spot.
At the moment it looks bleak, they're starting show signs of coming out of their collective funk. I not ready to give up yet, plus, at some point, the Brewers pixie dust (that BS Sanchez HR) is going to dry up and they will come back to the pack.
Big difference, yes, Shota has over achieved however, there's enough evidence to say he's the real deal just, perhaps, not to this level. Still, genuinely good, whereas, Wilson is over achieving and he's genuinely not good.
Far as I can tell the main piece for the Braves was Sean Murphy? That's not aging too well, nice to know that even the vaunted Atlanta Braves can sometimes horsefeathers up a trade.
Today starter plus, among others, Rea do you think its safe to say the success of the Brewers pitching staff is somewhat smoke and mirror-ey? And not sustainable over the course of a long season?