Pretty sure your foot has to be on the rubber when you throw the ball.Miami Marlins Carter Capps- How is his delivery legal?
He's no Joey GalloMiguel Sano's first week up has looked pretty good so far. .450/.542/.700 with a homer, two doubles, five RBIs and four walks in his first six games.
You mean cause Sano will stick in the majors?He's no Joey Gallo
A lion doesn't concern himself with the opinions of a sheep. Time to attack the day.You mean cause Sano will stick in the majors?
Oh snap!
I would be impressed with your philosophy if I weren't convinced you read it off of some motivational poster in your office just then.A lion doesn't concern himself with the opinions of a sheep. Time to attack the day.
It is a JJ Watt quote from his Twitter feud with Zach MettenbergerI would be impressed with your philosophy if I weren't convinced you read it off of some motivational poster in your office just then.
It's all about the sheep dogs. The fact that you make no reference of the sheep dogs makes your whole statement silly.A lion doesn't concern himself with the opinions of a sheep. Time to attack the day.
I grabbed him in both of my FBB keeper leagues and he is in my lineup in both. Looks really good so far.Miguel Sano's first week up has looked pretty good so far. .450/.542/.700 with a homer, two doubles, five RBIs and four walks in his first six games.
The problem is the term "throw the ball." Basically no pitchers are touching the rubber when the ball finally reaches it's release. But what this guy is doing is like two separate motions. He is jumping and then he is throwing the ball.Pretty sure your foot has to be on the rubber when you throw the ball.
Lucky for us.He's no Joey Gallo
You mean cause Sano will stick in the majors?
Oh snap!
I grabbed him in both of my FBB keeper leagues and he is in my lineup in both. Looks really good so far.
I'm glad to see the Cubs doing well. I've always liked them.Cubs are 9 games over .500 as we approach the All-Star break. I believe they are on pace for 89 wins and are currently in position to take the 2nd Wild Card spot in the NL, 4.0 games up on the next team.
Everyone expected them to improve this season, of course, but they have exceeded my expectations so far. I think I predicted 83 or 84 wins. I still think they could slide some in the second half and fall out of playoff contention because they have so many very young players. However, it is pretty much a lock that the organization will make a few moves before the deadline. Pretty decent chance they stay on or near that 89 win pace and claim that WC spot. Pretty exciting, even if they do nothing in the postseason this year. It would be a great first step to get in at all.
AL Rookie of the Year: Lance McCullers and Carlos Correa, Houston Astros
Despite the never-ending stream of blue-chip prospects being called up to the majors this season, there aren’t any first-year players in the AL who’ve been consistently contributing since Opening Day. That means we’re throwing co-RoY honors to Houston’s two fantastic freshmen — neither of whom was in the bigs until mid-May.
McCullers throws not one but two nearly unhittable freak pitches, and just seven weeks into his MLB career, he already looks like he could be an able Keuchel wingman at the top of the rotation for years to come. Meanwhile, Correa has a grand total of 121 plate appearances in the Show, but no one would fault you for calling him the best position player on the team: He has power, he has speed, he can pick, and he’s 20 freaking years old.
The craziest part of Houston’s sudden rise this year is that the team might just be scratching the surface of its potential. McCullers and Correa could win a hell of a lot more hardware along the way.