Dodgers 2012 Minor League Deals
This is a list of players signed to a minor league deal by the Dodgers for the 2012 season, including those who received a non-roster invitation to spring training. The Dodgers have had several players signed to minor league deals in the last two years eventually make the big league team, with varying degrees of success.
In 2010, the Dodgers had eight players signed to minor league deals play for the club, including four who made the team out of spring training: Garret Anderson, Ramon Ortiz, Russ Ortiz, and Jeff Weaver
In 2011, the Dodgers had eight players signed to minor league deals play for the club, including four who made the team out of spring training: Aaron Miles, Mike MacDougal, Hector Gimenez, and Lance Cormier.
A great source to check for minor league transactions is Baseball America's minor league free agent tracker.
This page will continually be updated throughout the offseason and through the end of spring training.
| 2012 NRI Count: |
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Pitchers
Jose Ascanio RHP
2012 age: 27
Ascanio has pitched 43 games in relief in parts of four big league seasons, including putting up a not-so-convenient 7.11 ERA in all of eight games with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2011. He spent most of his year in Triple A Indianapolis, where he put up a 4.91 ERA in 30 games, including five starts. He struck out 50 batters in 44 innings in Indy, and has struck out more than a batter per inning in the minors over the last five years. In 46 major league innings, Ascanio has 41 strikeouts and 21 walks.
Ascanio failed his physical and left camp on February 23.
Alberto Castillo LHP
2012 age: 36
Not to be confused with the long-time major league catcher of the same name, this Cuban southpaw was with the Arizona Diamondbacks last season after three years with the Baltimore Orioles. In 60 1/3 career major league innings, Castillo has a 4.33 ERA 27 walks and 48 strikeouts. However he is not a LOOGY, as left-handed batters have hit .296/.377/.519 off him in his career. He has spent most of the last four seasons in Triple A, putting up a 2.86 ERA in 160 innings while averaging a strikeout per inning and having a strikeout-to-walk ratio of better than 3-to-1.
Castillo was released on March 18.
Matt Chico LHP
2012 age: 29
The former USC Trojan spent the last five and a half years in the Washington Nationals organization after being part of the haul for Livan Hernandez way back in 2006. A starter for most of his career, Chico moved to the bullpen in 2011, pitching in relief in 25 of his 27 games across three levels with a cumulative 5.87 ERA. He has pitched five major league innings in the last three years.
Chico was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
John Grabow LHP
2012 age: 33
The left-hander signed with the Dodgers on December 19, 2011. He was 3-1 with a 4.76 ERA in 2011, with 28 walks and 38 strikeouts in 62 innings with the Chicago Cubs. It was the first time in his eight-year career that he had a strikeout rate below seven per nine innings.
Grabow exercised his opt-out clause on March 26 and became a free agent.
Angel Guzman RHP
2012 age: 30
The right-hander had surgery to repair a torn ligament in his right shoulder and missed all of 2010. He came back in 2011 to post a 4.04 ERA in 35 innings in Class A with five walks and 28 strikeouts. He struck out 8.2 batters per nine innings in four major league seasons from 2006-2009, the same as his career rate in the minors.
Guzman was reassigned to minor league camp on March 24.
Wilfredo Ledezma LHP
2012 age: 31
Signed by the Dodgers on December 2, 2011, Ledezma has pitched in the majors in each of the past nine seasons for a total of seven teams. In 2011 he was limited to just six innings with the Toronto Blue Jays, but did strikeout 64 in 48 innings while putting up a 4.50 ERA with Triple A Las Vegas in the hitter-friendly Pacific Coast League.
Ledezma was reassigned to minor league camp on March 24.
Shane Lindsay RHP
2012 age: 27
At the end of his seventh minor league season, the Australian Lindsay got his cup of coffee in the big leagues, pitching six innings in four games with the White Sox. In his minor league career, Lindsay has struck out 12.2 per nine innings but has also walked 6.8 per nine. In 366 minor league innings, Lindsay has allowed nine home runs.
Lindsay was reassigned to minor league camp on March 15.
Fernando Nieve RHP
2012 age: 29
Nieve last pitched in the majors in 2010 with the New York Mets. He began 2011 in the Houston Astros' system but was released after just three starts so he could sign with the Doosan Bears in Korea. In 186 major league innings over four seasons, Nieve has a 4.61 ERA with 84 walks and 143 strikeouts.
Nieve was reassigned to minor league camp on March 24.
Scott Rice LHP
2012 age: 30
The Simi Valley native was drafted in the supplemental first round of the 1999 draft by the Baltimore Orioles, just seven picks after the Dodgers drafted Jason Repko. Rice has pitched for 13 minor league seasons, including 2011 in Double A with the Chattanooga Lookouts. Rice put up a 1.95 ERA in 34 games in relief for the Lookouts, with 42 strikeouts in 51 innings.
Will Savage RHP
2012 age: 27
Savage has spent the last two years starting in the Dodgers' system, including spending all of 2011 with the Lookouts. He put up a 3.95 ERA in 141 innings in Double A last season and had the stats of a control artist, with just 27 walks but also only 87 strikeouts. Savage was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 26th round in 2006.
Savage was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Ryan Tucker RHP
2012 age: 25
The Burbank native pitched five innings in relief in 2011 for the Texas Rangers, his first major league action since a brief stint with the 2008 Florida Marlins. In 29 games with Triple A Round Rock of the Pacific Coast League in 2011, including eight starts, Tucker put up a 5.40 ERA with 64 strikeouts and 31 walks in 68 innings.
Tucker was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Jamey Wright RHP
2012 age: 37
Wright last started a game in 2007, but he is in camp for a relief role, the same role he has had for the last four years. He put up a 3.16 ERA in 60 games in relief for the 2011 Mariners, and has become a ground ball machine out of the bullpen, with a groundout to flyout ratio of better than two to one in each of the last four years.
Position Players
Josh Bard C
Bats B, Throws R
2012 age: 34
Bard hit .210/.256/.333 in 86 plate appearances in 2011 with the Seattle Mariners, but spent the bulk of the year in Triple A, hitting .301/.359/.407 in 250 PA in Triple A Tacoma. Bard will earn a reported $750,000 if he makes the team, per Jon Heyman of CBS Sports. In parts of 10 major league seasons, Bard has hit .254/.320/.385, including .277/.330/.430 while batting right-handed.
Bard was released on March 29.
Griff Erickson C
Bats B, Throws R
2012 age: 24
Erickson was drafted by the Dodgers in the 15th round in 2006. His bat started to show some life in the last few years. He hit .305/.408/.491 in 63 games with Class A Rancho Cucamonga in the Cal League, then was promoted to Double A Chattanooga, where he hit .275/.329/.479 with seven home runs in 41 games. Erickson was rated by True Blue LA readers as the 19th best Dodgers prospect.
Erickson was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Matt Wallach C
Bats L, Throws R
2012 age: 26
Wallach, the son of Dodgers third base coach Tim Wallach, was drafted by the Dodgers in the 22nd round in 2007. A defensive catcher with a good eye, Wallach hit .247/.396/.355 with 38 walks in 244 plate appearances with Double A Chattanooga in 2011. Wallach was rated by Brandon Lennox as the Dodgers' 65th best prospect heading into the 2011 season.
Wallach was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Jeff Baisley 3B/1B
Bats R, Throws R
2012 age: 29
Baisley hit .303/.355/.483 with 31 doubles and 20 home runs for Triple A Salt Lake in the Angels' system in 2011, driving in 100 runs in 134 games. He has 1,521 plate appearances in Triple A, where he has hit .284/.347/.454. He played in 14 games for the 2008 Oakland Athletics, hitting .256/.319/.279.
Baisley was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Luis Cruz SS/2B
Bats R, Throws R
2012 age: 28
Cruz hit .273/.301/.433 in 69 games for Triple A Round Rock in the Texas Rangers' system in 2011, then the Sonora native took his talents to the Mexican League, hitting .406/.449/.781 in 16 games. Cruz played a total of 56 major league games from 2008-2010 with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Milwaukee Brewers, hitting a combined .221/.275/.260.
Josh Fields 3B/OF
Bats R, Throws R
2012 age: 29
Kevin Goldstein of Baseball prospectus reported the Fields signing on January 4, 2011. Fields began his 2011 season with Triple A Colorado Springs in the Colorado Rockies system and hit .365/.429/.674 with 20 doubles and 11 home runs in 50 games before getting released in late June so he could sign with the Yomiuri Giants in Japan. Fields did not enjoy the success in Japan that he did in Colorado Springs, hitting just .202/.241/.312 with two home runs in 40 games. Fields hit .244/.308/.480 with 23 home runs in 100 games in 2007 for the Chicago White Sox, but hit just .229/.296/.353 with 10 home runs in 106 major league games since then.
Russ Mitchell 3B/1B
Bats R, Throws R
2012 age: 27
Mitchell was designated for assignment on February 6, 2012 to make room for Todd Coffey on the 40-man roster. Mitchell cleared waivers and was outrighted to Triple A, but was invited to big league camp. Mitchell has hit .151 with four home runs in 40 games in parts of two seasons with the Dodgers.
Mitchell was reassigned to minor league camp on March 15.
Lance Zawadzki SS/3B/2B
Bats B, Throws R
2012 age: 27
Zawadski hit .233/.288/.383 in 91 games for Triple A Omaha in the Kansas City Royals system, playing 53 games at shortstop, 21 games at third base, and four games at second base. In 600 plate appearances in the Pacific Coast League, Zawadzki has a .292 on-base percentage. He got a cup of coffee in 2010 for the Padres, hitting .200/.300/.257 in 20 games.
Zawadzki was reassigned to minor league camp on March 18.
Cory Sullivan OF
Bats B, Throws R
2012 age: 32
The former Colorado Rockie with 190 career games started in center field began 2011 with Triple A Lehigh Valley in the Philadelphia Phillies' system. After hitting .210/.336/.250 in 36 games in Triple A, Sullivan was released in perhaps the cruelest way possible: to make room on the roster for Scott Podsednik.
Sullivan was released on March 29.
Be sure to check the left sidebar of the front page throughout the offseason as this page gets updated.
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Comments
I'd just like to state
that I’m taking a break from academia by drinking a 40 and playing video games. Our regularly scheduled finals panicking will resume at 7 pm PST
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
I could never do that
even after one beer, I get really sleepy once the effects are totally gone, and sometimes a headache to boot. If by 7PM tonight I am not in a galaxy far far away I’ll be very unhappy.
Watch me all in flames, on a butterfly I ride
hah
Sometimes I think, maybe I should go back to school and get a masters. Then I laugh and laugh.
Watch me all in flames, on a butterfly I ride
I very rarely wish I was back in the working world
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
Cue Billy Madison grabbing your face by the cheeks and imploring you to never, ever leave.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 4:52 PM PST up reply actions
I really like my job
I hate the whole 9-6 part of it, but its what it is
Watch me all in flames, on a butterfly I ride
My favorite hours were 07:00 – 03:30 but the job was boring. Now I work 07:30 – 06:00 but enjoy the job.
However my company was just sold on Friday, to be completed on Jan 3rd, so the future is masked in cloudiness.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
I hope it wasn't to those Schwinn bastards
Unless it was to those Schwinn bastards, in which case, I, for one, welcome our new Schwinn overlords.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:47 PM PST up reply actions
Ha ha, me to. Working, married, and college wore me out. When I only had to work after that it felt like a piece of cake. I’m fairly certain that at no time in my life did I work harder then 20 – 22 years old.
If I ever go back to school it will be after I retire.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
There are some things in both that the other can’t match – the real trick is getting goodness out of both
by Hollywood Joe on Dec 13, 2011 5:58 PM PST up reply actions
Yeah, I was going to put college ahead of work based on the multitudes of drunk girls but they could be easily found on weekend evenings when I was working. Still an advantage to college on that one, but a lessened one.
I am not anti-40, but I am having a hard time remembering the last time I actually had one.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 4:51 PM PST up reply actions
I am poor
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
You haven’t lived until you’ve paid for a 40 with change from your car.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 4:53 PM PST up reply actions
It’s better than talking about bunions…
by jim hitchcock (railway) on Dec 13, 2011 4:50 PM PST reply actions
I’m editing my girlfriend’s final papers. SHE KEEPS USING PERSONAL PRONOUNS.
And if her and her partners’ writing (it really is easy to tell which parts are written by different people) are any indication, I would do well going back to school if only because I can write better than them.
like
keeps writing in the first person or something?
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
one of my least favorite transitions in academic writing
has been the permissible use of first person. I feel like an arrogant jackass
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
This is when I blanch that I’m allowed to write here.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
(sings) There ought to be Meercats……
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:49 PM PST up reply actions
FWIW in 2011 when the Dodgers reported to camp there were 60 players who got the invite to big league spring training.
Everyone on the 40-man roster starts in big league camp. The only Dodgers’ minor leaguers not on the 40-man roster to get invited to ST last year were Rubby, Dee, and Sands.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 7:17 PM PST up reply actions
Rubby, Dee, and Sands
Sounds like 3/4s of a doo wop group.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
Seems like a lot of typical spring training filler here for the most part
but maybe Ledezma, Guzman and Lindsay could be interesting for the pitchers. Baisely could be worth a look among the hitters. >>yawn<<
There's no need to fear, Underdog is here! / Broncos/Dodgers/Lakers fan in Niners/Raiders/Giants/Warriors country, and damned proud of it.
For the first time in my life I’m more excited by a Clipper season then a Dodger season. This can’t end well.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
Phil
Talked to a guy in Gurnee Illinois today.
Said he’d never heard of you.
by jim hitchcock (railway) on Dec 13, 2011 5:07 PM PST reply actions
Ha ha, fucking town.
I was there 15 years ago and kept writing check after check in the mall hoping someone would notice my name. No one did. Fuckers.
Yea, the Gurnee’s are all from Wisconsin which is right on border of Gurnee, Illinois. I’m sure some long long ago descendant created that town.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
That new Geo. Clooney movie is about Phil and his ilk?
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
I guess that’s really a new Alexander Payne movie starring Geo. Clooney….
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
I wrote a check just this week. Property taxes. They make you write all sorts of secret codes on that shit. I’m convinced Bill Pay would screw it up.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:51 PM PST up reply actions
can't believe Beltran is still out there
Would really love him as a Dodger
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 5:13 PM PST via iPhone app reply actions
He’s one of my fav’s I’m going to be bummed if he ends up on any of NL West Division teams. Just go to the AL
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
Rockies are supposedly after him. C’mon Ned, check the couch cushions.
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 5:19 PM PST via iPhone app up reply actions
We could package Dre and bullpen fodder to someone for an infielder of some type (Mets) and then sign him, but I don’t see that happening.
Better use of resources?
Trade Andre to Cardinals for prospect 3rd baseman
Sign Beltran for three years.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
Who do they have? I would be game for that, but don’t they have a full outfield anyway? Isn’t Allen Craig sliding in to the right field hole left by Burkman’s move back to first?
Yes, but the outfield is Craig, Jay, and Holliday with injury risk Berkman at 1st. That seems light to me. Plus Craig just had surgery so he won’t be ready at the start of the year.
They have a very solid 3rd base prospect who we drafted got turned down. He’s in AA about one year away.
Heck if I’m the Cardinals I just sign Beltran.
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
Word is that they are shopping Seth Smith.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
or Fowler
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 7:42 PM PST up reply actions
When that dude is in CF, batters hitting a ball that way should recite Psalm 91.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
Oh, so that’s what Oeltjen did.
That was one of the games I went to! Unfortunately, the Dodgers somehow lost a game where they were up 6-4 in the 12th inning.
Man I hope I made that reference in the game thread or recap.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
by David Young on Dec 13, 2011 10:23 PM PST up reply actions
I had to look it up
Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler,
and from the noisome pestilence.
That is some good reference.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 10:27 PM PST up reply actions
Why thank you, and your ancestors.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
by David Young on Dec 13, 2011 10:57 PM PST up reply actions
Callback!
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
by David Young on Dec 13, 2011 11:17 PM PST up reply actions
Given Longoria’s contract I may include him
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
I wouldn’t trade Kershaw for Stanton.
I’d consider Kershaw for Harper and Strasburg.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 5:29 PM PST via mobile up reply actions
At this point
Yes. I’d hate to do it, but love it at the same time.
TBLA 2011 Postseason Prediction Champion
I thought I read something about a fight between CBS and NBC trying to keep the game but I never followed through with it.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 5:40 PM PST up reply actions
I didn’t realize the blackout rules applied on the Sunday/Monday night games.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 5:42 PM PST up reply actions
Idea for a NRI invite by the Dodgers
Ryan Theriot…………………………
I am throwing this out there.
Wouldn’t be the worst idea, but I don’t think Theriot will have a problem finding a major league deal. Just not at an arb-inflated price tag.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 5:41 PM PST up reply actions
Can a man be so scrappy even the Cardinals do not want him? Apparently yes. If the Cards aren’t interested he might be forced to take an NRI.
It’d probably be at the expense of IDJ but I can’t say I’d be upset about that.
Minor League Central @mlcentral @andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Dec 13, 2011 5:45 PM PST up reply actions
I’d prefer taking a flier on Brooks Conrad myself. Seems like he could make a nice half of a platoon if nothing else.
I seem to recall Brooks Conrad completely fucking with the Dodgers — when was that, 2010?
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:52 PM PST up reply actions
“Conrad Bane of Dodgers” I believe was the headline.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:52 PM PST up reply actions
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 9:00 PM PST up reply actions
Headline even better than you teased.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
That was before Dana [Eveland] plateaued.
by kinbote on Dec 13, 2011 9:14 PM PST up reply actions 1 recs
I get to be Ned this sunday
will be co-managing a team in my baseball league and we draft this Sunday
Pass on anyone who’s wearing fewer than two braces. Pass on anyone who doesn’t have at least some gray hair. Gray hair on a goatee is acceptable.
by The Dude Abides on Dec 13, 2011 5:51 PM PST up reply actions
can you draft gary?
I pitched to Matt Kemp, and all I got was this stupid earned run.
@maddzgoesrawr @arenafitness @madeleine_arena
You said you get to be Ned
Don’t you want to act like him? :)
by The Dude Abides on Dec 13, 2011 7:30 PM PST up reply actions
I can't wait for the pining for
Jeff Baisley after he hits a couple of bombs in ST. Corey Smith redux.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
Is it possible
That McCourt can use the pending club media rights and use that money to tell the bankruptcy court that he has money now to pay off the debt and keep the team…
Or is Fred Roggin of NBC trolling my Timeline?
http://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/Frank-McCourt-Angling-to-Hang-Onto-Dodgers-135548388.html
He has agreed to sell the team by April 30
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 6:21 PM PST up reply actions
He got the
best deal he could get. Plus, retaining the team does not help him with the money he owes his former wife per their agreement.
Just thinking
Is Vinny Del Negro the dean of coaches/managers for professional teams that play in the City of LA. (Kings, Lakers, Clippers and Dodgers).
he did say “City of” he’s covered. The Sparks might get mad though : p
by Josie Becker on Dec 13, 2011 7:08 PM PST up reply actions
Has he been here any longer then Mattingly?
Patience is for those who die waiting for something to happen
He was hired about 3 months before Mattingly.
by Eric Stephen on Dec 13, 2011 7:07 PM PST up reply actions
Marc Stein reporting
Clippers and Lakers are fighting for CP3 at the moment. Lakers trying to shift Pau.
For BH
Jim Mora hired Adrian Klemm from SMU. He’s a valuable weapon in recruiting SoCal, excellent recruiter in the inner city.
I knew it
Was rumored to happen.
by bhsportsguy on Dec 13, 2011 7:53 PM PST via iPhone app up reply actions
MLBN Countdown
best moments of the 90s is on
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 7:02 PM PST reply actions
notsureifserious.jpg
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 7:06 PM PST up reply actions
story time
/popcorn
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 7:12 PM PST up reply actions
his fastball is legit. He’s gonna tear up spring training. Just wish he could locate down in the zone better
And yet should be umpired by robots.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
That seems like a big if. Trying to locate low and leaving it mid-thigh to belt-buckle is not career-furthering.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
test
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 8:40 PM PST reply actions
site messing up for anyone else?
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 8:40 PM PST up reply actions
I can comment, but I’ve had this page up in this tab in my browser from some time now.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
Refreshed the page and it still seems to work.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
i see it
maybe just everyone else left….
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 8:48 PM PST up reply actions
I’m here.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:54 PM PST up reply actions
The question is, am I here all by myself?
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:55 PM PST up reply actions
if you were
would you start singing that song?
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 8:56 PM PST up reply actions
It is clear that you and I have never met, so let me lay this out for you:
In real life, I have a song cue for every occasion and nothing stops me from belting it out.
magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.
quis enim, consortes mei, non fateatur
by Humma Kavula on Dec 13, 2011 8:57 PM PST up reply actions
lolz
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 9:00 PM PST up reply actions
Yeah, but you have to do that to those TRS-80s.
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
Pardon me, but the Commodore 64 is a powerful piece of equipment!
Baseball is a game, and games are supposed to be fun.
You just reminded me. In college, i was programming the IBM 360 at some hub in woodland hills, IBM cards all over my desk. In the workforce, I learned on a commodore, went to the Apple II, Lisa, Original Macintosh, the Trash-80, Intergraph Interpro, then to the PC’s. Been through the gamut of personal computers.
Baseball is a game, and games are supposed to be fun.
Silverwidow will be locked into twitter tomorrow
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 9:42 PM PST reply actions
Announcement regarding permanent placement on the menu for the McRib?
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- The commenter formerly known as El Lay Dave.
bidding for Darvish
ends tommorrow.
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 10:04 PM PST up reply actions
3 PM
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Dec 13, 2011 10:07 PM PST up reply actions
Mmm 40's.. I miss college :-)
"I was a little scared he was into that Oakland thing. We swing here on 3-0." Grady Little on Andre
Design should never say, "Look at me." It should always say, "Look at this."
— David Craib
Newbie
by gdl on Dec 13, 2011 11:07 PM PST up reply actions 2 recs
oh look there's my sophomore year
note: i do not remember sophomore year
"I was a little scared he was into that Oakland thing. We swing here on 3-0." Grady Little on Andre
x
Frank might be losing his “well you didn’t throw the Wilpons out” angle.
On the day after word was leaked of the Mets taking out yet another loan, here is what you heard Tuesday from Major League Baseball officials: The walls are closing in on the Wilpons.
Nobody was saying that Bud Selig is ready to give the Mets owners the Frank McCourt treatment, and start chasing them toward the door. But neither was there any mistaking the growing concern from inside the MLB offices about the state of the franchise.
"They have a lot of things coming due," was the way one MLB official put it. "They need some things to happen fairly soon."
The official went on to explain that the banks, more so than MLB, are likely to start squeezing the Wilpons.
"They’re sort of at the end here with the banks and everything else," the official said.
Suffice to say there is now a level of pessimism among MLB people about whether the Wilpons are going to survive their financial problems, which have become more of a topic of conversation than ever since Sandy Alderson told the world last week the Mets recently lost $70 million unrelated to the ongoing Bernie Madoff matter.
Now word has been leaked of a $40 million loan the Mets received from Bank of America six weeks ago, on top of last year’s $25 million loan from MLB on which they were recently granted a deadline extension for repayment until March.

Minor League Central @mlcentral @andrewngrant

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