After the Twins won the home run battle against the Yankees, but lost the war, I was in a bit of a funk. However, with liberal application of Dr. J., I was able to put things behind me and look forward to the series against the Sox. *Yes, I've already used the image. However, recycling is in and, what part of "funk" don't you understand? Now the Twins face off against a team, the White Sox, that is in "rebuilding" mode. However, in looking at the Sox fielding stats, it appears the coaching staff needs to be rebuilt too.
*The above really has nothing to do with errors, but, still it's fun to watch. And, it's about the only time Harrelson is worth listening to. Because more Harrelson distress is always better, here's an encore:
According to this article, http://twinsdaily.com/_/minnesota-twins-news/minnesota-twins/series-preview-no-one-team-should-lack-all-that-power-r8143, the Sox have some issues, (Don't forget the agreed upon amount for promoting your article, Mr. Braun!) beyond being unable to catch the ball. With that, some random stuff that may or may not be worth thinking about: 1. If a ball crosses the plate, and the ump doesn't see it, is it truly a strike? 2. Conversely, if the ball is out of the zone, and the ump calls it a strike, is it truly a strike? 3. Is it possible baseball has Shrodinger's cat combining with the Heisenburg uncertainty principle when it comes to umpires calling balls and strikes? 4. "If a ball crosses the zone, and the location cannot be correctly observed due to the speed, is it possible to determine if the ball is truly within the strike zone?" Pitching for the Twins: Jose Berrios Pitching for the White Sox: Lucas Giolito 5. Play ball!