Football_Bat
Well-Known Member
In honor of Oklahoma's second-best baseball player. The first being Warren Spahn.
(Johnny Bench is No. 3.)
(Johnny Bench is No. 3.)
imjustagirl said:Poop. Now no one will see me begging for a date to the Phils-Mets game in two weeks.![]()
imjustagirl said:I'd say Kerry Wood's been not too far off from that this year. That guy kills me.
spnited said:imjustagirl said:I'd say Kerry Wood's been not too far off from that this year. That guy kills me.
The most runs Kerry Wood has given up in a game this year is 4 and he at least got two outs in that appearance.
I'm talking about 5 batters faced, no outs, 5 runs, three walks, two hits, the second a walk-off grand slam. Come in with a 2-1 lead, lose 6-2 without getting a batter out!
The worst performance in the history of closers.
YGBFKM said:Don't worry, spnited, he'll be injured soon enough.
spnited said:Frankie Rodriguez
First 31 appearances = 17 saves in 18 chances... 32 1/3 IP, 7 runs, 2 ER, 17 hits, 15 walks, 0.56 ERA
Last 18 appearances = 7 saves in 11 chances... 16 2/3 IP, 16 runs, 16 ER, 17 hits, 15 walks, 8.64 ERA
spnited said:The worst performance in the history of closers.
On April 6, 2002, in his
second appearance of the season, John Smoltz came into a 2-2 game against
the Mets and was torched for eight runs in two-thirds of an inning (as it
turned out, the last seven runs were superfluous). Over the next almost six
months, Smoltz was lights out, appearing in 73 games with a 3-1 record, a
league-leading 55 saves in 59 tries, and a 2.40 ERA. His season ERA
finished at a modest 3.25, with the one bad outing accounting for 27% of it.
buckweaver said:spnited said:The worst performance in the history of closers.
This one's up there:
On April 6, 2002, in his
second appearance of the season, John Smoltz came into a 2-2 game against
the Mets and was torched for eight runs in two-thirds of an inning (as it
turned out, the last seven runs were superfluous). Over the next almost six
months, Smoltz was lights out, appearing in 73 games with a 3-1 record, a
league-leading 55 saves in 59 tries, and a 2.40 ERA. His season ERA
finished at a modest 3.25, with the one bad outing accounting for 27% of it.
buckweaver said:spnited said:The worst performance in the history of closers.
This one's up there:
On April 6, 2002, in his
second appearance of the season, John Smoltz came into a 2-2 game against
the Mets and was torched for eight runs in two-thirds of an inning (as it
turned out, the last seven runs were superfluous). Over the next almost six
months, Smoltz was lights out, appearing in 73 games with a 3-1 record, a
league-leading 55 saves in 59 tries, and a 2.40 ERA. His season ERA
finished at a modest 3.25, with the one bad outing accounting for 27% of it.
Michael_ Gee said:Moddy, how is the Nats' renaissance taking place? From a distance, they seem to be having a large number of mid and late inning rallies. That's pretty unusual for a team whose season was shot before the NFL draft took place.
spnited said:YGBFKM said:Don't worry, spnited, he'll be injured soon enough.
Doesn't matter. The Mets have been dead for a couple of months now.
It was just stunning to see somebody not named Aaron Heilman be that bad.