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Wow. So Park has been an important part of the Dodgers' pitching staff all season, has one ineffective game, and this idiot questions the Dodgers' eye for pitchers? Shouldn't it be a requirement for a sportswriter that they actually watch more than one game?
It's not uncommon for poor starters to become decent or better relievers. It's also not uncommon for players suffering from injuries to pitch better when they're healthy. So yes, if you actually pay attention to the player, you should pay more attention to what he's actually been doing all season than for one outing.
Essentially you're arguing that we need to look at a larger sample of performance; I'm arguing the same thing, just on a larger scale.
Essentially you're arguing that we need to look at a larger sample of performance; I'm arguing the same thing, just on a larger scale.
Even if that's so - there are zero major league teams that won't try to ride a guy having a good season in relief. Jenkins is clueless if he thinks that there are any teams that wouldn't have been willing to trust Chan Ho today after he had risen from NRI in Spring Training to one of the more valuable bull pen guys all season long.
Sheesh. Chan Ho was brought in - after pitching well all season - in the middle innings, hoping he would be able to go multiple innings (which he has numerous times). It's not like the Dodgers were trusting him as a closer today. (incidentally, their closer is off the roster with an injury) He was a middle reliever/long man today - a guy who had been above average all season - and he wasn't perfect today, so the Dodgers' pitching evaluation abilities are to be blasted? That is the height of cluelessness. I'm not sure why you are bothering to defend Jenkins in this situation. It's not like he has a leg to stand on.
It's like Jenkins' employer saying, "We're not going to need you to come in 5 days a week every week throughout the year. Instead, you're going to take six weeks of unpaid leave. I don't want to hear you whine about it."
As much as it sucks for us regular Joes, rich people have as much a right to money in this country as everyone else.
Tell the owners to shut up and feel lucky they're in the game at all.
You can say this to anyone... janitors, secretaries, baseball owners. It just feels right because the owners are rich.
Except that Chan Ho was used as a reliever in the main this year, while he was principally a starter before this year. That's a role change.
... but ...
Manny's homer is a "joke" but Cole Hamels' single is "authoritative". Gotcha.
Ding, ding, ding, ding! We have a winner!
Great. More pitching changes.
With their luck, they'd make it the last 147 instead of the first 147.
upping rosters to 27 would work.
Great. More pitching changes.
Since there are 24 base/out combinations, nine innings and lefty/righty, each team should have at least 432 pitchers (plus more, to allow for injuries) to cover every possible eventuality. ("Here comes the Cardinals second-and-third, one out, 1-0 count, second inning specialist!")
Tony LaRussa has wet dreams about this scenario...
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