Kind of odd they go the whole season without one, and then get 2 in one game.Originally Posted by Heath
Kind of odd they go the whole season without one, and then get 2 in one game.Originally Posted by Heath
The difference between Shack and Standridge is that Shack has numbers that correspond more closely to his ERA. Standridge was bound to slip, which he did. Now, I'm not sure it will last regardless, based on Shack's minor league numbers.Originally Posted by Cedric
Lopez singles.
The .192 opposing batters are hitting against him would suggest that there is a very good chance he may sustain this success in the future. I doubt he will continue to be THIS effective, but the fact that hitters struggle just to put solid wood on him leads me to believe he will be a very solid member of this bullpen the rest of this year and leading on into 2006.Originally Posted by Cedric
:bong: Shack is what this guy was supposed to be. . . at least so far.
Marty is bored. He's now dishing about Brad Penney and the milk boy...
I'm stunned by Shack's performance. He was my selection for player most likely to be promoted before he's ready. Hey, he was ready.
The sleeper in the Jeff Austin - Alan Moye deal. And another Bowden acquisition.
Aurilia pops out. 1 out.
Nationals make another pitching change.
Junior on deck with three hits on the day.
Does anyone else get anoyed by the :"In play, out(s) recorded."?
Couldn't MLB have a button for one out, and a button for more outs? Especially when Casey is up to bat, I get nervous...
Last edited by DoogMinAmo; 08-25-2005 at 04:02 PM.
The only time the Reds have ever done it was in 1956:Originally Posted by Garrett
Frank Robinson (38)
Wally Post (36)
Ted Kluszewski (35)
Gus Bell (29)
Ed Bailey (28)
Seasons in which the Reds came close (four players with 20+ HRs, and the next-best HR hitter):
1955:
Ted Kluszewski (47)
Wally Post (40)
Gus Bell (27)
Smoky Burgess (20)
Ray Jablonski (9)
1957:
George Crowe (31)
Frank Robinson (29)
Ed Bailey (20)
Wally Post (20)
Don Hoak (19)
1961:
Frank Robinson (37)
Gordy Coleman (26)
Gene Freese (26)
Wally Post (20)
Vada Pinson (16)
1969:
Lee May (38)
Tony Perez (37)
Johnny Bench (26)
Bobby Tolan (21)
Alex Johnson (17)
1970:
Johnny Bench (45)
Tony Perez (40)
Lee May (34)
Bernie Carbo (21)
Bobby Tolan (16)
1987:
Eric Davis (37)
Kal Daniels (26)
Dave Parker (26)
Nick Esasky (22)
Buddy Bell (17)
1999:
Greg Vaughn (45)
Sean Casey (25)
Mike Cameron (21)
Eddie Taubensee (21)
Jeffrey Hammonds (17)
2004:
Adam Dunn (46)
Wily Mo Peņa (26)
Sean Casey (24)
Ken Griffey Jr. (20)
Jason LaRue (14)
Last edited by Big Klu; 08-25-2005 at 04:29 PM.
Eric Stratton, Rush Chairman. Damn glad to meet ya.
Mike Stanton in to face Griffey
Griffey flies out. 2 outs.
Junior is now OPSing .926 on the season. Would anyone like to say the man is not back?
Although I will be the first to admit, he is not what he once was, but dang, if he is this good now, imagine how good he used to be.
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