phillipmike
Registered User
- Oct 27, 2009
- 12,974
- 9,165
This is something else......Anyone else catch Vladdy looking down that girl's shirt?
I sure hope Vladdy starts elevating the ball more often when runners are in scoring position. He was doing that a lot towards the end of last year. Same thing today: a whole bunch of grounders. Sure, it looks good in the stats column since they were all hits and RBIs, but then compare that to Grichuk's grand slam: it may have just been one hit, but it was ultimately a more productive hit. Same reason why Springer was on pace for like 150 RBIs.
I'm sure Vladdy will figure it out. He's too good not to.
Anyone else catch Vladdy looking down that girl's shirt?
I sure hope Vladdy starts elevating the ball more often when runners are in scoring position. He was doing that a lot towards the end of last year. Same thing today: a whole bunch of grounders. Sure, it looks good in the stats column since they were all hits and RBIs, but then compare that to Grichuk's grand slam: it may have just been one hit, but it was ultimately a more productive hit. Same reason why Springer was on pace for like 150 RBIs.
I'm sure Vladdy will figure it out. He's too good not to.
No arbitration for the Jays.
Rough first inning, but a dominant second.Watched some of the highlights online and Kikuchi looked very good.
Leo Jiminez is jacked, I'd be shocked if the power doesn't come.That could get interesting if the in-game power follows. He's considered a decent prospect with just defense and hit tool and absolutely no power at all, so even a little bit of pop could make a huge difference for him.
A trade pursuit of Toronto outfielder Teoscar Hernandez. The Marlins and Blue Jays had serious discussions in November, and if this deal had happened, Miami likely wouldn’t have signed Soler. Hernandez, 29, produced his best offensive season last year, hitting .296 with 32 homers and 116 RBI in 143 games. He posted a 3.9 wins over replacement.
Though he has played primarily in left and right field, Hernandez has played center field in 110 games, including extensive work there in 2019, and probably is better equipped defensively for center than any of the Marlins starting outfielders. Toronto was seeking an upgrade at third base, and Brian Anderson likely would have been part of any deal. The Marlins also assuredly would have been required to send Toronto at least one starting pitcher. The Blue Jays have been pursuing a left-handed bat all offseason, and had they signed Kyle Schwarber or Michael Conforto in free agency, they might have dealt Hernandez. After the lockout, Toronto instead acquired Gold Glove third baseman Matt Chapman from the Athletics, and signed starting pitcher Yusei Kikuchi to a three-year deal. The Marlins and Jays haven’t revived trade talks since the lockout ended.
I'd be shocked if it wasn't Sandy. Everything I've read is that the Jays would love to have him.
View attachment 520557
Can’t see why they would trade Teo unless he was asking for a ridiculous contract extension and/or the pitcher was too good to be true like Sandy or Rogers.