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Ramos's was a down and in fastball, knee high. This last one I didn't see the pitch or replay.
He was using it a lot early, but really mixing up the pitches. No one batter was seeing the same stuff. Threw some nice curves. The fastball was a bit slow at times, 91 or so. I'll have to go back and watch the homer at-bats when the game is over. Stupid nexdef died again.
The thing that irks me about it more than anything is it will run in the background. It's clearly some memory leak but I know if my laptop is running hot with the fan running constantly I need to check to kill the NexDef process. Some kind of memory leak. It jacks the processor usage to 100% sometimes hours after I've watched a game. I'll give it a few more weeks to see if they can sort it out because sometimes I like to hook the computer up to the TV and I like to watch it in HD, but you're right it generally looks fine without NexDef and I can watch it over wifi. If I watch it in HD, I need to use an ethernet cable.
Bowden was less than impressive, but he got it together after McClure came out to the mound.
Aceves, on the other hand, looks damn good. The fastball has movement and pop, and his curve is a nice second pitch.
Honestly Aceces/Melancon in the 8th/9th (in one order or the other) could be pretty good.
This will look great when Reddick puts up a 3-4 WAR season playing RF for Oakland.
Anyone want information about the type of injury and typical course of treatment? Alex Speier's got it:
So, is that "will be back in Boston in as much as 3 months" or "in as much as 3 months can begin rehab"? The former puts him back in June, the latter sometime in late July or early August.
I full expect Reddick to have a breakout season now.
Don't you think we should cut them a bit of slack until the new medical staff proves itself incompetent? I think this was a pretty quick turnaround. He probably injured his thumb on March 21, and on April 5 he'll have surgery. That's two weeks. It was an in-game injury too. Not sure how we can blame the medical staff for this one, and I'm impressed that they diagnosed it and sent him off for confirmation to the Cleveland Clinic in a couple of days and a couple of days later they're doing the surgery.
First batter: Ian Desmond, batting right, runners on 2nd and 3rd, infield playing in on the grass
pitch 0 (timeout called) looked like a split fingered pitch or off speed
pitch 1: fastball inside, 93MPH, 1-0
pitch 2: changeup?, 85MPH, in dirt, 2-0
pitch 3: fastball high and inside, 92MPH, 3-0
pitch 4: fastball high, 91MPH, 4-0, BB
He was using a slide step here. There was very little movement on pitches 2, 3, 4. Pitch 1 was the best pitch of the at-bat. He looks very agitated.
Second batter: Danny Espinosa, batting left, bases loaded, infield at DP depth
pitch 1: fastball inside, 92MPH, 1-0, catcher out to talk to the pitcher
pitch 2: fastball outside corner, 92MPH, called strike, 1-1
pitch 3: changeup, down and away (heavy sink), 85MPH, swinging strike, 1-2
pitch 4: changeup, outside in the dirt, 85MPH, 2-2
pitch 5: fastball, at the knees, 94MPH, 3-2 (should have been a strike, great pitch)
pitch 6: fastball, outside, 92MPH, 4-2, BB, run scores
Coaching visit to mound.
Batter 3: Lombardozi, batting left, bases loaded, infield at DP depth
pitch 1: cutter fouled off (down and away), 91MPH, 0-1
pitch 2: slider, 84MPH, fly to left (out), run scores
Batter 4: Tracy, batting left, runners at 1st & 2nd, infield back
pitch 1: slider, grounder to 2B (out), 83MPH, 0-1
All in all, better than it looked in real time yesterday. If he gets the strike 3 call (and he should have, it was clearly in the zone), he doesn't walk in a run. Then it's 2 outs with the bases loaded. After the conference at the mound, he threw all 3 pitches in the strike zone and got good results. One of the splitters did have excellent bite, but he had a very inconsistent release point so that some looked like fastballs thrown into the ground about 3 feet in front of the catcher, and one was high. Maybe he was working on it or didn't have the feel for it.
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