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Aerodeliria

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Everything posted by Aerodeliria

  1. Yes, I would trade any of them for Buxton because to have 'real' value, one actually has to be on the field. I floated the idea two years back that he might be the Jacoby Ellsbury of Twins--loaded with speed, agility, hitting prowess and leather skills but someone who spends the majority of the time on the DL. Buxton giving the Twins even 100 games in good health (not 70% OK) seems like a 20 to 1 longshot at this point. Let the poison arrows fly.
  2. For the glove alone, I'd take Semien. He can hit .220 for all I care. I want a SS that makes plays in the field. Polanco's arm will always put the Twins at risk in tight games. Polanco can be a DH and a backup at first it second. Arraez can play 3rd if Donaldson goes down. His arm is much better than Polanco's.
  3. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  4. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  5. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  6. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  7. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  8. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  9. Of the three trades being discussed, this is the one that disgusted me. Houston knew exactly what to do with Pressly the second he arrived. They would have coughed up more had we held out.
  10. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  11. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  12. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  13. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  14. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  15. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  16. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  17. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  18. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  19. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  20. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  21. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  22. Of course, I love Maeken, but pitchers are always a risk because of arm problems. FYI, he was a horse for the Hiroshima Carp (I'm sure he regularly threw around 120 pitches in games he was pitching well if he needed to). This has been par for the course in Japan. I once saw Yamaguchi-san (Toronto Blue Jays) throw over 140 pitches in a game. This is why I was frustrated to see Maeken pulled against the Astros.
  23. Not all errors or misplays have equal weight--just like hitting. This is the trouble with defensive metrics. Polanco's error in Game 1 of the playoffs lost the game for the Twins. The weight of the error is the equivalent of a closer giving up a two-run homer with two outs to lose the game. If this had been the first inning, sure it would have hurt, but the intensity of the error would seem somehow much lighter in retrospect.
  24. Baldelli: Note to myself. Regular season and post-season are different. You can't play the long game in the post-season.
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