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1. Marc Sully's not booin'. He's Youkin'.Meanwhile, the Angels have the best defensive CF in the minors playing in AAA, and Peter Bourjos has raised his batting average from the .250 range to just under .300 in a month's time. Play Hunter in left, Bourjos in center, and use Rivera just to give Abreu and Matsui days off against lefties.
A movie quote from the last decade I recognize! My grandkids watched that DVD and I found the movie mildly amusing.
I'm very confused by this. Assuming that we're working in Fahrenheit, does he mean that the steam must have been 95*2= 180 deg? Because then it would still be liquid water, since water boils at 212 F. So that doesn't make any sense.
But Fahrenheit is not an absolute scale, so "double" of 95 deg F doesn't make any sense. He must have been working off an absolute scale (probably Rankine) in that case. 95 deg F = 555 Rankine. Double that temperature and you get 1110 Rankine, or 650 deg F. That seems like an awful exaggeration as steam rarely gets that hot.
Then they hit their target! I wish movies like Dodgeball were about 40 minutes long. Maybe 35.
Reminds me of the walk-off at Fenway last year (After Nick Green struck out some three times in his last AB, then walked) when Rivera lumbered after a ball, then slowed down so the ball didn't *quite* hit him in the shoes.
I just watched the Land of the Lost remake/movie. It had a few funny moments here and there, but it falls into that dodgeball category. If it was an hour long TV special (with plenty of commercials) it would be much more tolerable.
But that's only at standard atmospheric conditions. What you fail to realize is that the Angels prefer to keep their pitchers at lower pressure conditions after games - Weaver was actually speaking to the media from a depressurized chamber, around 5 psia or so.
That's a good idea for a TV series. Hour-long comedy shows that are basically like mini-TV movies... basically cut all the fluff out of lower quality movie comedies to drop them from 80-90 minutes down to 44. Kind of like a Twilight Zone of comedy series.
The Guerrero double mentioned in TFA was particularly interesting. Vlad seemed to be determined to show up Bobby Abreu from the moment he left the box. And it was easily done. It wasn't a blinding-speed double (this was Vlad, after all) and it wasn't a Pete-Rose-variety running-like-the-cops-are-after-you double; it was an I-sincerely-doubt-you-can-throw-anyone-out double. Well done.
Meanwhile, the Angels have the best defensive CF in the minors playing in AAA, and Peter Bourjos has raised his batting average from the .250 range to just under .300 in a month's time. Play Hunter in left, Bourjos in center, and use Rivera just to give Abreu and Matsui days off against lefties.
Maybe Hunter needs to be moved, but that should be a ball that River should get to. It was in the air for near 10 seconds, and Hunter was playing Hamilton to pull - not a bad strategy. He had to cover almost half the outfield, and almost did. Rivera had to cover much less.
Agreed. I'm suggesting Hunter be moved but stay in the outfield. Rivera should move to the bench.
I don't know, but it is NOT the Rivera (Ruben) who stole Jeter's glove.
And watch the video of the highlight. The first thing they say when discussing Hunter missing it is "gold glover... Even as great as he is..." It's gonna be a while before teams stop giving Hunter chances out there - the hype about his defense is just too ingrained.
By the time Hunter had left Minnesota, he had lost about 3 or 4 steps. I'm amazed he's still out in center a few years later.
When he left Minnesota, he should have been done in CF. He'll play CF until he retires. Hell Strat-o-matic is still giving him 1 range ratings.
A few highlight catches and robbing bonds of a HR in an all star game 8 years ago can give you a rep that will last a life time.
The ESPN Ocho stuff was great.
Which is how you get to 35.
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