Navigation: Jump to content areas:


Pro Quality. Fan Perspective.
Login-facebook
Around SBN: Kobe Bryant Will Never Top Michael Jordan

Kershaw, Dodgers Look To Seize Control Of Series

NLDS: Cardinals vs. Dodgers
Dodgers Lead Series 1-0
Game 1 Dodgers 5, Cardinals 3
Game 2 Today Dodger Stadium 3:07pm
Game 3 Sat Busch Stadium 3:07pm
Game 4* Sun Busch Stadium TBD
Game 5*   
Oct 13   
Dodger Stadium TBD
*if necessary All times Pacific
All games televised on TBS

The uniqueness of baseball is the daily grind, the unending constant that rewards consistency and longevity.  Over the course of a long season, the cream will almost always rise to the top.  There is some anxiety, but for the most part the regular season is all about the workman-like punching of a time clock every day.  As fans, we can only handle so much stress.  In the regular season, we can remind ourselves to not get too high nor too low, because the game is only one out of 162.

Now come the playoffs.  Last night's game was intense.  It was a four-hour ride of nervousness, all the way to the end.  It was thrilling, an exciting victory, and today we are back at it again.  If the Dodgers make a long run this month, I have a feeling my nerves are going to be shot just after Halloween.

Speaking of shot nerves, we have a pair of pitchers making their first career playoff start today.  Adam Wainwright does have postseason experience; he was a dominant reliever in the Cardinals' 2006 title run, striking out 15 in 9.2 scoreless innings.  He even got the final out of both the NLCS and World Series.

Clayton Kershaw, at 21, is the Dodgers' best pitcher.  But, like on the mound, he is wise beyond his years, as he told Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

"I'll probably be nervous for sure," he said. "I'm nervous every time I pitch. I think it's how you handle the nerves, how you channel it, how you can use it to your advantage sometimes."

Kershaw amazingly has not won a game since July 18, despite a 2.52 ERA and 2.54 FIP since then.  What better time for his first win than today?  Kershaw has allowed 20 runs in 16 home starts this season.

Last night's win by the Dodgers was just the ninth in their postseason history when the starting pitcher failed to complete four innings.  The Dodgers are 9-29 all-time when their starter doesn't last four, and the last win in such a scenario was Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, when Tim Belcher lasted just two innings, but the Dodgers ended up winning somehow (I don't remember the details).

After winning game one of a playoff series, the Dodgers have won their last three games two.  Their last game two loss after winning game one was Game 2 of the 1981 NLCS, when Ray Burris of the Expos pitched a five-hit shutout.

The Dodgers are 2-6 all-time in games on October 8.  Their best win was the clinching victory over the White Sox in Game 6 of the 1959 World Series, and the worst loss was the Don Larsen perfect game in Game 5 of the 1956 World Series.

**********

Check out Xeifrank's simulation of today's game here.

Game Time: 3:07pm

TV: TBS, but will start on TNT if the Rockies/Phillies game runs long

Baseball Reference Game One Preview

Comment 83 comments  |  0 recs  | 

Do you like this story?

Comments

Display:

From last thread

put me in the camp that had no problem holding Ethier on the ball Ryan eventually dropped. If Ryan fields the relay cleanly, Ethier was likely toast.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 9:08 AM PDT reply actions  

IF it had been

one of our faster players, I would say send him, would’ve been worth the risk. But with Andre in that situation, I say it was the right call

by LA Taco on Oct 8, 2009 10:18 AM PDT up reply actions  

Yeah it looked like Bowa knew that since it was Ethier he wasn’t even thinking about it.

You wanna know how great baseball is? The greatest basketball player ever left his sport to play baseball.

by Jesse S. on Oct 8, 2009 11:15 AM PDT up reply actions  

doesnt matter if kershaw wins the game..with our bulley playing like it has..just needs to get a little further than wolf did…now if he goes lights out and has a 7 or 8 inning outing..then thats gravy

to me the most important thing is him getting his confidence as well need even bigger things from him further in the postseason

i hope the blue crew go with the same stragedy of swinging at the first ptich early again (then be patient as the game goes on)..why more teams dont do this ill never know agianst more dominant pitcheres as there always looking to get that first strike across.

I think of myself as an intelligent, sensitive human being with the soul of a clown which always forces me to blow it at the most important moments
-"val kilmer-Jim morrison-doors movie"

by SPADE-IN-VICTORHELL on Oct 8, 2009 9:13 AM PDT reply actions  

Props to El Lay Dave

sneaking in a Roman Polanski joke late last night.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 9:32 AM PDT reply actions  

Kershaw in the shadows

will be death for the first few innings if he has his command.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 9:35 AM PDT reply actions  

Josh Bell Number 10 in BA Top 20 Prospect list for the Southern League
10. Josh Bell, 3b, Chattanooga (Dodgers)
Age: 22. B-T: B-R. Ht.: 6-3. Wt.: 235. Drafted: Dodgers ‘05 (4).
Bell spent the season’s first four months with Chattanooga before the Dodgers traded him to the Orioles in a deal for George Sherrill. Melvin Mora’s contract expires after this season, so Bell could get an audition in Baltimore at some point in 2010.

Bell can punish low fastballs and hanging breaking balls, but some managers felt he could be beaten with good fastballs up in the zone. He’s generally a patient hitter and has plus power. A switch-hitter, he has been markedly better from the left side of the plate, from which he has hit 41 of his 43 pro homers in full-season ball. He had a 1.043 OPS against righthanders in 2009, compared to .541 against lefthanders, and he might be more effective batting exclusively lefthanded.

While there were concerns earlier in Bell’s career about his defense, he made a big leap forward. Managers rated him the SL’s best defensive third baseman after he slimmed down and became more adept at making the routine play. His range is average, his hands are fine and he has an above-average arm.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 9:39 AM PDT reply actions  

but some managers felt [Bell] could be beaten with good fastballs up in the zone

Isn’t that true of 95% of major leaguers ?

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 9:48 AM PDT up reply actions  

I don't 'understand

how switch hitters who totally suck from one side of the plate don’t give it up.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 9:51 AM PDT up reply actions  

Lambo is Number 18
18. Andrew Lambo, of, Chattanooga (Dodgers)
Age: 21. B-T: L-L. Ht.: 6-3. Wt.: 190. Drafted: ‘07 (4)
The Dodgers’ No. 1 prospect entering the season, Lambo played briefly in Double-A last year shortly after turning 20. He returned to the SL in 2009 for the full season and might end up repeating the level in 2010, as he posted mediocre numbers even in one of the league’s more hitter-friendly parks.

Scouts who have followed Lambo the last two years said he didn’t show the same power and liveliness in his bat that was present a year ago and worry that he might be a future fourth outfielder. Some scouts still liked his swing, as he has an advanced ability to drive the ball to the opposite field for a player his age. He has some raw power, though it showed up more as doubles (he finished third in the league with 39) than homers (11).

A well below-average runner, Lambo already is confined to left field. He does gets decent reads in the outfield and has an average, accurate arm.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 9:40 AM PDT reply actions  

Ouch.

Earning a 4th outfielder mention and being “already limited to LF” is not what you want to read. He certainly returns to Chattanooga next year a hopefully his power stroke comes back.

Curious to see what that team will be like with Kyle Russel and Lambo next year.

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 9:51 AM PDT up reply actions  

Outfield should be fun

RF – Kyle Russell
CF – Trayvon Robinson
LF – Andrew Lambo

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:00 AM PDT up reply actions  

Scott Van Slyke will be the RF in Chattanooga

Russell will be in Inland Empire, not in Double A.. Russell is not ready for Double A pitchers, and probably never will be.

by CanuckDodger on Oct 8, 2009 10:15 AM PDT up reply actions  

We shall see

I think Russell skips Inland, he won’t learn anything there.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:17 AM PDT up reply actions  

It is Not About "Learning"

More than any other hitter in the Midwest League, Russell had trouble making contact against pitchers younger and rawer than the pitchers in the California League, and he did so while being a good deal older than hitters in that league are supposed to be. That does not make a candidate for skipping leagues. And beside that he is BEHIND Van Slyke and plays the same position. Where do you think Van Slyke is going to go?

by CanuckDodger on Oct 8, 2009 10:30 AM PDT up reply actions  

These things have a tendancy

to work themselves out during the winter. At some point next summer I expect to see the outfield I outlined above playing for the Lookouts. It may not be at the beginning of the season but it will happen.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:51 AM PDT up reply actions  

Not sure what the point of moving Russel to IE will be

he already mashed in the pitcher friendly Great Lakes, why expect anything but fireworks in the pitcher friendly Cal league.

It’s either up or out for Russel. If he can’t hack it in AA, then so be it, but it’s time to figure that out.

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 10:21 AM PDT up reply actions  

I meant hitter friendly Cal League

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 10:25 AM PDT up reply actions  

Yep

Dodgers were 2-12 when their starter didn’t go 4

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:02 AM PDT up reply actions  

Nope

Torre already announced no matter what that Wolf wouldn’t pitch in game 4.

He pulled him because he couldn’t find the zone.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:04 AM PDT up reply actions  

I doubt that

plus, if Kershaw pitches lights out today, if this series goes 5, I wouldn’t be surprised if you don’t see Wolf again….

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 10:06 AM PDT up reply actions  

Torre said in the press conference last night one of the things that made up his mind to pull Wolf was when he demonstrated his lack of command by hitting Holliday.

You wanna know how great baseball is? The greatest basketball player ever left his sport to play baseball.

by Jesse S. on Oct 8, 2009 11:17 AM PDT up reply actions  

I just saw some clips from Kershaw's press conference.

You quoted him above. For a 21 year old kid, I was completely impressed. He is well spoken, sure of himself without being cocky, and knows what the expectations are. Whatever happens today doesn’t matter, but just from that press conference, I can tell that guy is going to be pretty good.

by Ian Capilouto on Oct 8, 2009 9:57 AM PDT reply actions  

Matt Kemp Ca-HRUSHED that homer

I wasn’t rooting for you, I won’t lie, but he absolutely blasted that thing. He’s climbing my list of best players in the game as the days go by.

That said, over in the other series, Tracy is starting Garrett Atkins and Yorvit Torrealba over Stewart’s glove and Iannetta’s COMPLETE F***ING DOMINANCE OF LEFT HANDED PITCHING.

I’m hearing murmurs of him throwing Iannetta under the bus when the team started slumping offensively. Way to understand the factors in good batting, dude.

Oh this Jim Tracy…this is who you were talking about.

EXECUTE: It's the Clutch thing to do

by Andrew Martin on Oct 8, 2009 10:05 AM PDT reply actions  

I’m rooting for you to beat Hamels today.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:08 AM PDT up reply actions  

Ha Ha

and you will get a few more years of bizarre moves. Nothing bugged me more then Jim Tracy getting all sorts of credit for the Rockie resurgence.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:15 AM PDT up reply actions  

I wondered about the Iannetta move myself

I was just generally bugged about it too mainly because if it took Jim Tracy to motivate that team, what does it say about the Rockies.

And it seems it did not help out Brad Hawpe that much.

by bhsportsguy on Oct 8, 2009 10:21 AM PDT up reply actions  

I've said it a couple of times

but first time here, Clint Hurdle had just become stagnant. Great guy, but his relationship with the clubhouse had become a bad thing, bad juju, stolen Jobu’s rum, whatever. Losing him took a pressure off of the team, and they played to ability. I mean, there was a rebound where they played ABOVE ability, but you see my point.

EXECUTE: It's the Clutch thing to do

by Andrew Martin on Oct 8, 2009 10:33 AM PDT up reply actions  

correlation does not imply causation. Rockies management should probably remember this.

by K3vo on Oct 8, 2009 10:31 AM PDT up reply actions  

pretty much this

BUT YOU DON’T GO FROM 2ND WORST TO 2ND BEST JUST RANDOMLY OMG OMG OMG

EXECUTE: It's the Clutch thing to do

by Andrew Martin on Oct 8, 2009 10:33 AM PDT up reply actions  

I will destroy you

EXECUTE: It's the Clutch thing to do

by Andrew Martin on Oct 8, 2009 10:33 AM PDT up reply actions  

You’ll destroy members of other SB Nation blogs, but then, just as you get tantalizingly close, mwhite06 will destroy you when matched up head to head.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:35 AM PDT up reply actions  

oh i see what you did there

you shall not passsss

EXECUTE: It's the Clutch thing to do

by Andrew Martin on Oct 8, 2009 10:36 AM PDT up reply actions  

Perhaps I'm missing something

but I’ve heard from Rockie fans who come over here that Ianetta is a divisive topic over there (like Billingsley over here) but looking at the numbers I don’t really get it.

Torrealba (age 30) OPS: .732
Ianetta (age 26) OPS : .804

Russel Martin (age 26) OPS: .680

What exactly is there to complain about with Ianetta?

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 10:47 AM PDT up reply actions  

I think divisive

in that the Rockies use Torrealba more then they should, and Purple Row is not happy about it. I don’t think there is much conflict within Purple Row itself on Ianetta.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:49 AM PDT up reply actions  

I wouldn't get all enamored with your young catcher

it was only a year ago we thought we had the best young catcher in the NL West and now he sits behind Montero/Posey/Ianetta in fourth place. Young Rockie catchers have a tendency to not be very good. Something will happen to continue this trend.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:47 AM PDT up reply actions  

Cool for a longtime Angels employee

Tim Mead, their VP of communications, who has been with the club for 30 years, will throw out the first pitch.

Deserving as the first-pitch honor is, the Angels are going one step farther to create a lifetime memory for Mead — his 22-year-old son, Brandon, will take the field with him to catch the pitch.

Mead went to high school and college with my brother, so this is especially cool.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:28 AM PDT reply actions  

I meant to add…tonight.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:31 AM PDT up reply actions  

Very classy

Nice touch, who’s next – the Hud Man.

by bhsportsguy on Oct 8, 2009 10:47 AM PDT up reply actions  

One of the most honorable men I’ve ever met, and a great friend for over 30 years; I can’t tell you how much he deserves this honor. Moreno is definitely one of the class acts in sports owners. First cutting beer prices, and now this.

I should blow off the Dodgers on TV and try to make this game.

by KellyStephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:43 AM PDT up reply actions  

I cant tell how much of that is sarcastic

Do you guys actually know Tim Mead? Because I’m sure you have to be joking about Moreno being a class act

William Doolittle at your service, a.k.a. will do.

by Ollie on Oct 8, 2009 10:51 AM PDT up reply actions  

All true

no sarcasm

RE Moreno: If you’re a fan of a baseball team, wouldn’t you want a guy like Moreno as your owner?

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:52 AM PDT up reply actions  

How is Moreno not a class act

if you are an Angel fan. As a Dodger fan you might be upset that he tried to increase his fan base but that hardly says anything about his character. I’d much rather have Moreno as an owner then Frank.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 10:52 AM PDT up reply actions  

Moreno is like Mark Cuban without any of the stuff that gets Cuban fined.

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:55 AM PDT up reply actions  

yep that one incident did it for me : )

I know thats no way to judge his character, and I wont argue witht he angels success, but in my mind he’ll always be a slime ball for trying to cut into our market and fan base. And yes I know its fairly irrational but I allow myself to be that way in sports sometimes haha

William Doolittle at your service, a.k.a. will do.

by Ollie on Oct 8, 2009 10:58 AM PDT up reply actions  

that is very cool about Tim though

what an exciting moment for him!

William Doolittle at your service, a.k.a. will do.

by Ollie on Oct 8, 2009 10:59 AM PDT up reply actions  

I met Tim when I was a sophomore in high school; he was a senior. He took me under his wing and showed me the ropes and to this day he always says “I made you”. You know what; there’s some truth to that.

He’s godfather to my oldest daughter, and last year when my mom died he drove out from spring training to attend the services and spent hours with my family.

There is no greater human being that I have ever met.

by KellyStephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:56 AM PDT up reply actions  

With regards to sarcasm, however, I told him to be sure to pitch from the rubber and throw a damn strike!

by KellyStephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:57 AM PDT up reply actions  

There is no greater human being that I have ever met.

What about when you peed next to Bob Hope?

Or Keith the bartender??? :)

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:59 AM PDT up reply actions  

High Praise indeed

you must be able to get some killer Angel tickets that go to waste being a Dodger fan. With all these connections you couldn’t get your baby brother a gig with the Angels? Is it because he didn’t go to USC and is being shunned?

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 11:09 AM PDT up reply actions  

I used to get great ones, for free. But strict rules now: IRS feels that all comp tickets, for employees and players, are income and are taxable income so I never ask for tix anymore.

I did, however, have a chance to buy a strip of 4 tix for every playoff game but I declined because I didn’t want to take a bath if I couldn’t unload the tix. Knowing now they’re playing Boston, and perhaps in NY in round 2, would have meant that a non-issue.

He did get Eric and I and my family into the dugout suites for a game in 2001. We got to be dicks and call our brother in Baltimore and told him to turn on the angel game on Fox. Eric and I were waving to the camera. All I heard was, “You SUCK!” and then he hung up.

Hey, Eric never asked. Plus, the Angels don’t allow guys w/a blue interlocking LA tattoo on their rear ends work for them. Besides, he knows Tim so he can call himself. I got some great pics of E and Tim on the field before Angels/Dodgers on E’s first press assignment at Mecca.

by KellyStephen on Oct 8, 2009 12:02 PM PDT up reply actions  

I've heard that Eric and Scoscia have the exact same tatoo

so that excuse does not hold water. In fact Mickey Hatcher also has one.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 12:32 PM PDT up reply actions  

Is Twitter broken?

I find it hard to believe none of the 174 people I follow have tweeted anything for 3+ hours

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 10:56 AM PDT reply actions  

Usually when our starter would get knocked out before the 4th

1. Joe would have left him in too long (not last night, smart)
2. Joe wouldn’t use his best relief pitchers.
3. He didn’t just spend a week getting his relief guys rest and ready for g1
4. Weaver would have pitched longer than his 1 1/3 mastery.

Shows that the Dodgers too have some advantages in this post-season format that weren’t really talked about as much as starting pitching.

by Dodger Dude on Oct 8, 2009 10:59 AM PDT reply actions  

From Keith Law chat:
Chad Billingsley (Sobbing in my basement)


I can’t believe Skip thinks Vicente is better then me. Have I really regressed this far? From a # 1 to a # 4 in half a year? I guess it doesn’t help that I pitched like a scared little girl in last years playoffs…I’m sad :(
Klaw
  (1:11 PM)


I’m more worried about how you pitched down the stretch this year. If you can’t command your stuff in September games against opponents that have already started to shut it down, I’m supposed to trust you against Pujols and Holliday?

by PHAT JULIO on Oct 8, 2009 11:06 AM PDT reply actions  

Joe (Cincy)


I think Joe Torre should play Juan Pierre more. It’s not just the small ball that they miss. It’s the energy that he brings every day and the threat that he brings as far as running the bases and stealing bases.
Klaw
  (1:30 PM)


Too obvious.

by PHAT JULIO on Oct 8, 2009 11:09 AM PDT up reply actions  

Juan Pierre is just that

a threat. Most threats don’t turn into action.

threat that he brings as far as running the bases and stealing bases.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 11:12 AM PDT up reply actions  

G ((NY))


So Matt Kemp is one lucky son of a (gun) huh?

Klaw
  (2:01 PM)


Kemp has a .361 BABIP over 1800 PA. I think his true talent level is something pretty close to that. BABIP for hitters isn’t like it is for pitchers.

by PHAT JULIO on Oct 8, 2009 11:13 AM PDT up reply actions  

Ya, I mean, guys who run really well are going to have higher BABIP’s. Pitchers regress to .300.

by Michael White on Oct 8, 2009 11:15 AM PDT up reply actions  

Who are people here rooting for Colorado or Philadelphia?

Difference between Dodger Fans and Cardinal Fans is WE DON'T GIVE STANDING OVATIONS FOR SACRIFICE BUNTS

by Sordid on Oct 8, 2009 11:31 AM PDT reply actions  

A five-game series with four 23-inning games

by Eric Stephen on Oct 8, 2009 11:34 AM PDT up reply actions  

A fifth game is a must

I blame the Brewers last year for our demise.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 11:52 AM PDT up reply actions  

Revenge would be awesome

Difference between Dodger Fans and Cardinal Fans is WE DON'T GIVE STANDING OVATIONS FOR SACRIFICE BUNTS

by Sordid on Oct 8, 2009 11:41 AM PDT up reply actions  

Manny Dodger Notes
A FINE NINE – Manny Ramirez last night went 1-for-4 with a double to extend his postseason hitting streak to nine games, and is batting .483 (14-for-29) with three doubles, four homers, 10 RBI, 12 walks, and a .634 on-base percentage during the stretch.
 
►Ramirez has also hit safely in nine straight Division Series games (.429, 12-for-28) beginning with Game 2 of the Red Sox’s 2005 DS against the White Sox and in 14 of his last 15 DS contests (.377, 20-for-53) beginning with Game 4 of the Red Sox’s 2003 DS against Oakland.

►Ramirez is the all-time Division Series leader with 12 home runs. He ranks second in DS play with 30 RBI, three behind Bernie Williams.

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 11:54 AM PDT reply actions  

Lets hope by the time this

division series is over that he ranks number one

by meercatjohn on Oct 8, 2009 11:55 AM PDT up reply actions  

Comments For This Post Are Closed


User Tools

A place for Dodger fans to congregate without spending $10 on parking.

FanPosts

Community blog posts and discussion.

Recommended FanPosts

Cal_state_dominguez_hills_logo_small
Opposing Pitcher Preview: 5/21-5/23 Corbin, Cahill, Saunders
Tbj_pin_small
Memories of the past: Dodger Glory.com
Cal_state_dominguez_hills_logo_small
Opposing Pitcher Preview: 5/18-5/20 Lynn, Westbrook, Lohse
Cal_state_dominguez_hills_logo_small
Opposing Pitcher Preview: 5/14-5/15 Kennedy and Miley

Recent FanPosts

Sbn_ds_small
TBLA Challenge Week VII
Cal_state_dominguez_hills_logo_small
Opposing Pitcher Preview: 5/16-5/17 Richard and Volquez
Sbn_ds_small
TBLA Challenge Week VI
Small
Hey NYC Dodgers Fans
Dodgers_small
Dodger Need Help. ASAP!
Cal_state_dominguez_hills_logo_small
Opposing Pitcher Preview: 5/11-5/13 Moyer, Nicasio, Pomeranz

+ New FanPost All FanPosts >

Pos No Player 2012 Salary
C 17 Ellis $490,000
1B 7 Loney $6,375,000
2B 14 Ellis $2,500,000
3B 5 Uribe $8,000,000
SS 9 Gordon $485,000
LF 23 Abreu $401,311
CF 27 Kemp $10,000,000
RF 16 Ethier $10,950,000

OF 10 Gwynn $850,000
IF 12 Sellers $481,000
OF/1B 33 Van Slyke $388,197
2B/3B 3 Kennedy $800,000
C 18 Treanor $850,000

SP 22 Kershaw $6,000,000
SP 58 Billingsley $9,000,000
SP 29 Lilly $12,000,000
SP 44
Harang $3,000,000
SP 35 Capuano $3,000,000

CL 74
Jansen $491,000
RHP 52 Lindblom $483,000
RHP 51 Belisario $414,426
RHP 54 Guerra $488,000
RHP 28
Wright $900,000
LHP 57 Elbert $488,500
RHP 60 Coffey $1,000,000

DL 55 Guerrier $4,750,000
DL 6 Hairston $2,250,000
DL 21 Rivera $4,000,000
60DL 36 Hawksworth $495,000
60DL 41 De La Rosa $485,000

AAA 13 DeJesus $86,648
AA 50 Eovaldi $7,885
AAA 56 Antonini $7,869



Manny $8,087,432 deferred


Andruw $3,375,000 deferred


Pierre $3,050,000 deferred
Furcal $3,000,000 deferred
Kuroda $2,000,000 deferred
Garland $1,500,000 option buyout
Blake $1,250,000 option buyout
DFA 66 MacDougal $650,000

Totals
$114,830,268

For more detailed information, click here.

Current 40-man roster count: 42
(incl. De La Rosa & Hawksworth)

Yahoo_full_count

Manager

Eric___ned___reporters_2011_trade_deadline_small Eric Stephen

Editors

100_1427_small Phil Gurnee

Dgy_small David Young

Hanauma_bay_small Chad Moriyama

2501_small Michael White

Raptors_small Brandon Lennox

Img_0103_small CraigMinami